Zourz 7-OH Brand Overview: Chewable Tablets, Sour Flavors, Labels & Lab Reports

Zourz, often searched as “Zours,” is a 7-OH brand built around high-strength chewable tablets and bold sour-candy flavors. The Zourz collection centers on two tablet listings: a 150mg two-count pack and a 500mg five-count pack. Before comparing Zourz with other names on the 7-OH brands page, it helps to know what is inside a 7-OH tablet, because Zourz is one of the few brands that lists its full inactive ingredient panel on the product page.

Quick Answer: What Is Zourz?

Zourz is a 7-OH brand that sells sour-flavored chewable tablets containing 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH), a kratom alkaloid. Its main listings on 7oh.com are Zourz 7-OH Tablets (150mg - 2 Count), at 75mg per tablet, and Zourz 7-OH Tablets (500mg - 5 Count), at 100mg per tablet. Flavors include Blue Raspberry, Grape Bubblegum, Sour Watermelon and Strawberry Punch. Each batch is linked to a certificate of analysis from an ISO 17025-accredited lab.

Zourz at a Glance

Zours or Zourz? Clearing Up the Name

Shoppers search for this brand in two ways: “Zours” and “Zourz.” Both refer to the same brand. The product listings on 7oh.com use “Zourz,” while the collection page address uses “zours.” If you are searching for lab reports or product pages, try both spellings to make sure you find every result.

Where Zourz Sits in the 7-OH Category

Most 7-OH tablet brands compete on strength tiers, pack sizes and flavor. Zourz takes a focused approach. Instead of a long ladder of strengths, it offers two high-strength options and puts most of its brand identity into flavor.

That makes Zourz different from brands like Numbz or Roxy, which spread across many strengths and pack sizes. With Zourz, the choice is simpler: a two-tablet pack or a five-tablet pack.

The brand describes its products as designed for experienced adult buyers who want “bold, candy-forward flavor.” That positioning matters when reading the label, because both Zourz listings sit at the higher end of per-tablet figures in the category.

The Zourz Tablet Lineup

Here is how the current Zourz 7-OH listings break down. Prices and stock change often, so check each product page for the latest details.

Zourz 7-OH Tablets (150mg - 2 Count)

This is the smaller of the two listings. Each sealed pack holds two 75mg chewable tablets, for 150mg of 7-OH in total. The product page describes it as a “ready-anywhere option” that does not require carrying a full bottle.

Zourz 7-OH Tablets (500mg - 5 Count)

This is the larger listing. Each pack holds five chewable tablets at 100mg each, for 500mg in total. At the listed price, that works out to about $7.00 per tablet and $0.07 per milligram. For a step-by-step method, see how to compare two 7-OH products by price per milligram.

A Note on Discontinued Listings

Earlier Zourz listings also included a “pseudo” tablet built on mitragynine pseudoindoxyl (MP). MP was placed in Schedule I on August 26, 2026, so this overview covers Zourz 7-OH tablets only.

Zourz Flavors

Flavor is the core of the Zourz brand. The product pages describe “sour-candy profiles that mask extract bitterness.” Across the two listings, you will find six named flavors:

• Blue Raspberry
• Citrus Sunburst
• Fruit Punch
• Grape Bubblegum
• Our Watermelon
• Strawberry Punch

Not every flavor appears in both sizes. Citrus Sunburst is listed on the 500mg pack, while Fruit Punch is listed on the 150mg pack. The other four appear across both. If you are curious how Zourz fits into wider flavor trends, see 22 popular 7-OH tablet flavors.

What Is Inside a Zourz Tablet?

Zourz lists its inactive ingredients on the 500mg product page, which is useful for anyone reading labels closely. Alongside 7-hydroxymitragynine, the tablets contain:

These are common tablet-making ingredients across the supplement and food industries. They shape the tablet, but they are not active alkaloids. For how tablets are made from start to finish, read from leaf to tablet: how 7-OH tablets are manufactured.

How to Read a Zourz Label

Zourz labels, like most in the category, show two numbers that are easy to confuse: milligrams per tablet and total milligrams per pack. On the 500mg pack, “500mg” is the total for all five tablets. Each tablet is listed at 100mg.

When reading a Zourz label, check:

• Per-tablet milligrams: 75mg or 100mg, depending on the listing.
• Total per pack: per-tablet milligrams multiplied by the count.
• Alkaloid named: 7-hydroxymitragynine.
• Lot number: the code that should match the certificate of analysis.
• Flavor: so you compare the same product from batch to batch.

Our guide to reading net weight and alkaloid content on a 7-OH label explains the difference between net weight and alkaloid content in more detail.

Packaging: Sealed Blister Packs

Zourz uses sealed blister packs rather than large bottles. Each tablet sits in its own pocket, which limits air and moisture exposure until that pocket is opened. Blister packs also make the count easy to check at a glance.

The trade-off is volume. Blister packs suit small counts, which is why Zourz sells 2-count and 5-count packs rather than 20-count or 30-count bottles. For more on this choice across brands, see why some 7-OH tablets come in pouches vs bottles.

Lab Testing and Verification

The Zourz 500mg product page states that each batch comes with a “batch-specific Certificate of Analysis from an ISO 17025-accredited laboratory,” with lot numbers that can be matched to the package.

ISO 17025 is the international standard for testing and calibration labs. It means the lab has shown that its methods and equipment meet a recognized standard. For a plain explanation, read what ISO 17025 accreditation means on a 7-OH lab report.

When you check a Zourz COA, look for:

• Measured 7-OH content per tablet or per pack
• The test method, usually HPLC
• Heavy metal and microbial screening results
• A lot number that matches your pack

You can browse published reports in the 7oh.com lab reports collection.

How Zourz Compares With Other Brands

Zourz is most often compared with Kream. The Kream vs Zourz comparison page covers that matchup side by side.

In simple terms, Zourz is a narrow, flavor-led brand with two high-strength tablet options. Brands like Kream offer wider product lines. When comparing, focus on per-tablet milligrams, price per milligram, packaging and whether a batch COA is available.

Legal and Shipping Notes

7-OH rules vary by state and change often. Zourz products on 7oh.com are not shipped to Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, Louisiana or Wisconsin, plus certain counties. See where 7oh.com ships and where it does not for the current list.

At the federal level, the DEA announced on July 1, 2026 its intent to temporarily place 7-OH above a set threshold in Schedule I. As of late September 2026, that order is still pending. Follow the 7-OH federal update page for changes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Zours the same as Zourz?

Yes. “Zours” and “Zourz” are two spellings people use for the same brand. Product listings on 7oh.com use “Zourz.”

What strengths do Zourz tablets come in?

Zourz 7-OH tablets are listed at 75mg per tablet (150mg, 2 count) and 100mg per tablet (500mg, 5 count).

What flavors does Zourz offer?

Zourz lists six sour-candy flavors: Blue Raspberry, Citrus Sunburst, Fruit Punch, Grape Bubblegum, Sour Watermelon and Strawberry Punch.

Are Zourz tablets chewable?

Yes. Zourz tablets are chewable and come in sealed blister packs.

Does Zourz publish lab reports?

The product page states that each batch has a certificate of analysis from an ISO 17025-accredited lab, matched by lot number.

Does Zourz still sell pseudo tablets?

This overview covers Zourz 7-OH tablets only. Mitragynine pseudoindoxyl (MP) has been a Schedule I substance since August 26, 2026.