Official product information

ElectroSlim Ingredients: What Is Actually Named

Written and reviewed by the ElectroSlim Editorial Desk · Last updated September 23, 2026

Quick answer

ElectroSlim names six ingredients: Sukre, Metabolyte, CapsiMax, chromium picolinate, potassium dodecanedioate and sodium dodecanedioate. No Supplement Facts panel was supplied to us, so no amount is published for any of them, and two of the six are trademarks with no published composition.

The six ingredients named on the ElectroSlim images

ElectroSlim names six ingredients on the seller’s “inside ElectroSlim” image: Sukre, Metabolyte, CapsiMax, chromium picolinate, potassium dodecanedioate and sodium dodecanedioate. That is the whole published list.

What is not published is more important than what is. We were not given a , so no amount is known for any of the six, no “other ingredients” line is available, and no Daily Value can be worked out. On a normal supplement page this section would carry a milligram figure next to every name. Here it cannot, and we would rather leave the column empty than fill it with numbers nobody published.

ElectroSlim listing image naming six ingredients — The seller’s image names the ingredients. It gives no amounts.

Order on a marketing image is not the same as label order by weight, so even the ranking is uncertain.
Order shown	Ingredient	Kind	Amount published
1	Sukre™	branded ingredient	Not published
2	Metabolyte™	branded ingredient	Not published
3	CapsiMax®	plant extract	Not published
4	Chromium picolinate	mineral	Not published
5	Potassium dodecanedioate	electrolyte salt	Not published
6	Sodium dodecanedioate	electrolyte salt	Not published

Six named ingredients, one tub, and no published split between them:

SukreMetabolyteCapsiMaxChromium picolinatePotassium dodecanedioateSodium dodecanedioate

Equal slices are our drawing, not the real recipeAmounts: not published

6ingredients named

0amounts published

5.5 gtotal scoop weight

Each ElectroSlim ingredient, one by one

What it is, what research says, and what to watch for.

A white powder, the seller’s stock image for this ingredient (illustration, not a photo of the ElectroSlim powder)

Branded ingredient

Sukre™

A branded ingredient name; the material we were given does not say what it is made from.

A trademarked ingredient name printed on the seller’s “inside ElectroSlim” image.
The material we were given does not say what Sukre is made from, how much is in a scoop, or what it is meant to do.
The name reads like a sweetener, and the powder is sweet, but we will not turn a hunch into a fact.
Until a composition is published, treat it as a name on a picture, not a known ingredient.

Watch for: No safety note is possible for an ingredient whose composition is not published. If you react to sugar alcohols or to any specific sweetener, ask the seller what Sukre is before you buy.

A bowl of white powder, the seller’s stock image for this ingredient (illustration, not a photo of the ElectroSlim powder)

Branded ingredient

Metabolyte™

A branded ingredient name; no composition is published in the material we were given.

A second trademarked name on the same image.
No composition, amount or standardisation is published in anything we were sent.
The name suggests metabolism, which is marketing, not evidence.
A trademark protects a name. It says nothing about what is inside it or how much.

Watch for: Same position as Sukre: with no composition, no interaction or side-effect note can be written honestly.

Plant extract

CapsiMax®

A branded capsicum (chili pepper) extract, standardised for capsaicinoids and coated so it is gentler on the stomach.

A branded extract of capsicum, the chili pepper, standardised for capsaicinoids.
It is coated so the heat is released further down the gut instead of in the mouth and stomach.
Capsaicinoids have been studied for a small, short-lived lift in metabolic rate and a small effect on appetite.
Typical study amounts are in the low milligrams of capsaicinoids. No amount is published here, so nothing can be compared.

Watch for: A warm feeling, reflux or stomach upset in sensitive people, especially on an empty stomach. Source: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, “Dietary Supplements for Weight Loss”.

Mineral

Chromium picolinate

A well-known form of the trace mineral chromium.

A well-absorbed form of chromium, an essential trace mineral.
Adults need small amounts: the adequate intake is 20–35 mcg a day, and most diets supply it.
It has been studied mainly for blood sugar and insulin, and secondarily for appetite and body weight.
NIH’s summary is that weight and body-composition effects in trials are small and inconsistent.

Watch for: Stomach upset at higher amounts. It may affect blood sugar, so anyone on diabetes medicine should ask a doctor first. Source: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, “Chromium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals”.

Salt crystals on a wooden spoon (illustration, not a photo of the ElectroSlim powder)

Electrolyte salt

Potassium dodecanedioate

A potassium salt of dodecanedioic acid, a 12-carbon dicarboxylic acid.

The potassium salt of dodecanedioic acid, a 12-carbon dicarboxylic acid.
Potassium itself is an essential electrolyte: it works with sodium to move water and fire nerves and muscle.
Most American adults fall short of the 2,600–3,400 mg a day recommended for potassium.
This particular salt form has very little published human research, and the amount here is unknown.

Watch for: Potassium matters to anyone with kidney disease or on potassium-sparing medicine, because the body can struggle to clear it. Source: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, “Potassium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals”.

A molecule illustration (illustration, not a photo of the ElectroSlim powder)

Electrolyte salt

Sodium dodecanedioate

A sodium salt of the same acid.

The sodium salt of the same acid.
Sodium is the other half of the electrolyte pair, and the one people lose most of in sweat.
Sodium is also the one most Americans already get too much of, mostly from packaged food.
Without a panel, you cannot add this drink to your daily sodium total, which is exactly what someone watching blood pressure needs to do.

Watch for: Counts towards daily sodium. Worth asking a doctor about if you have been told to keep sodium down.

Two trademarks, no recipe

Two of the six names, Sukre and Metabolyte, are trademarks. A trademark is a legal claim on a name; it is not a description of a substance. Plenty of good ingredients are trademarked, and the branded versions often come with their own research. The difference is whether the maker publishes what is behind the name.

For these two, nothing is published in the material we were given: no composition, no standardisation, no study, no amount. So they sit in the list as names. If you contact the desk at +1 (225) 293-8071 and get a written composition, we will publish it here and say where it came from.

Sukre™branded ingredientA trademarked name; no composition published in the material we have
Metabolyte™branded ingredientA trademarked name; no composition published in the material we have
CapsiMax®plant extractCapsicum extract; small studies on metabolism and appetite, effects are modest
Chromium picolinatemineralStudied for blood sugar and appetite; weight effects are small at best
Potassium dodecanedioateelectrolyte saltPotassium is an essential electrolyte; this salt form has little human research
Sodium dodecanedioateelectrolyte saltSodium is an essential electrolyte; this salt form has little human research

What the electrolytes are doing here

Two of the six are electrolyte salts. Electrolytes are minerals that carry an electrical charge in water: sodium, potassium, chloride, magnesium and calcium. They decide how much water your body holds and where it goes, and they carry the signals that fire nerves and contract muscle (NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, “Potassium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals”).

That is the part of this product with the least controversy. A flavoured drink with sodium and potassium in it is a reasonable thing to have on a hot day, after a long training session, or on a day when you know you have not drunk enough. The honest caveat is the same one as everywhere else on this page: without a panel you do not know whether a scoop gives you a meaningful amount of either.

What electrolytes do	What they do not do
Help the body hold and move water	Burn fat
Carry nerve and muscle signals	Suppress appetite on their own
Replace some of what sweat takes out	Replace food or training
Make water easier to drink when flavoured	Fix a poor diet

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ElectroSlim Ingredients: What Is Actually Named

The six ingredients named on the ElectroSlim images

Each ElectroSlim ingredient, one by one

Sukre™

Metabolyte™

CapsiMax®

Chromium picolinate

Potassium dodecanedioate

Sodium dodecanedioate

Two trademarks, no recipe

What the electrolytes are doing here

ElectroSlim ingredients: questions

Keep reading

Supplement facts

How ElectroSlim works

Chromium and appetite