We read the label so you don’t have to

HIGH5 ZERO Electrolyte Tablets

electrolytes · Tablet

Reviewed and published by Liz Whittaker · Founder | Data Integrity Reviewer

Moderate transparencytransparency measures disclosure, not dose strength
3 of 4
doses are lower than the amounts used in the studies
See the ingredients checked ↓
7 of 18
active ingredients have their individual dose disclosed on the label
£0.40
per serving, about £12 a month at one serving a day. Price checked 31 July 2026
HIGH5 ZERO Electrolyte Tablets tablet supplement product photo

HIGH5 markets this product with claims like “effectively replace the electrolytes lost through sweat”. The full report shows whether the ingredients behind that claim are among the 3 dosed below the amounts used in the studies.

This label leaves a fair amount undisclosed under our method. How we score

Inside the full report

Every ingredient, checked against the research

IngredientDose verdict

Which doses hold up, and which fall short?

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Exact score, dose-by-dose verdicts and better-value alternatives. Free account.

What HIGH5 says

The marketing, in their words

“effectively replace the electrolytes lost through sweat”“Vitamin C to support a healthy immune system”“protect cells from oxidative stress”“reduce tiredness and fatigue”“magnesium in ZERO contributes to electrolyte balance”“supporting muscle protein synthesis”

Quoted verbatim from the brand. The full report checks what the label actually delivers against these claims.

De-Influenced is not anti-supplement. We are pro-evidence: same method for every product, good doses get credit, weak ones get counted. We take no money from supplement brands: no affiliate links, no ads, subscriber-funded.

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Quick answers

Answers already on this page

How much does HIGH5 ZERO Electrolyte Tablets cost per day?
£0.40 a day, about £12 a month at one serving a day.
Does the label disclose all doses?
No. 7 of 18 active doses printed.
Do the doses match what studies used?
Comparable doses sit below study amounts.
Is this medical advice?
Not medical advice. If symptoms are affecting your life, a pharmacist or GP is the right first stop, especially alongside other medication.

Analysed on 31 July 2026. This page reports label disclosure counts and our transparency banding under a published method as of that date; prices and formulations can change. It is not medical advice and not a statement about whether this product works. Spotted an error? Tell us and we will check it.

© 2026 De-Influenced. This analysis is our independent editorial work and is for personal use only. It may not be copied, republished, sold, or used commercially, including by supplement brands on their own websites, in social media, or in any marketing, without our written permission.