Drop Supplements Trace Minerals

Trace mineral drops with fulvic acid, in a 2 oz bottle that lasts about four months. Drop Supplements concentrates roughly 70 trace minerals, trace elements and electrolytes into a liquid you add to water, juice or a smoothie, up to 10 drops a day.

Reverse osmosis water has had most of its minerals removed. Drops like these are the simple way to put some back in the glass. Stocked at our Tallahassee and Jacksonville stores, and it ships from Florida when you order here.

What is in Drop Supplements trace mineral drops

The base is fulvic acid, an organic compound that forms over millions of years as ancient plant matter breaks down. Drop Supplements takes its fulvic acid from shale-clay deposits in the United States and extracts it with purified water, no chemical solvents.

The minerals come out of those same deposits. Calcium, magnesium and potassium are the headline three, with about 70 trace minerals and elements behind them. There are no preservatives; the liquid’s naturally occurring pH keeps it stable on the shelf.

The label lists it as non-GMO, gluten free and vegan. It is a concentrate, so a serving is measured in drops, not spoonfuls.

How to take trace mineral drops

Add up to 10 drops (half a milliliter) to a glass of non-chlorinated water, juice or a smoothie once a day. The maker suggests lemon water. Do not put the drops straight in your mouth; the concentrate is meant to be diluted.

The label calls for non-chlorinated water, so skip straight tap water. Filtered, spring or bottled water all work, and so does anything you would blend into a smoothie.

New to it? The label says up to 10 drops a day, so take fewer if you like and work up from there. Keep the cap on tight between uses.

How long a bottle lasts and what it costs per day

The 2 oz bottle holds 59 mL. At the full 10-drop serving (0.5 mL) that is about 118 servings, or roughly four months of daily use.

At $29.99 that works out to about 25 cents a day. Take fewer drops and it stretches further. There is no sugar or sweetener in the bottle, so nothing else comes along with the minerals.

Lab testing

Drop Supplements provides a Certificate of Analysis for its trace mineral drops on request. It is not published online, so we do not link one here. Product details straight from the maker are on the Drop Supplements product page.

What people take trace mineral drops with

Drop Supplements makes two other liquid drops we carry, and regulars often run all three: Vitamin B12 drops and Vitamin D3 + K2 drops. Same 2 oz bottle, same measured-drop serving, so the routine stays one glass a day.

If fulvic acid is what brought you here, Chuga Himalayan Shilajit tablets are the other fulvic product on our shelf, in a tablet instead of a liquid. Browse the rest of our supplements and botanicals collection for the full lineup.

Frequently asked questions

How many drops is a serving?

Up to 10 drops, which is 0.5 mL, once a day. The label says “up to,” so anything from a few drops to 10 is within directions.

Why non-chlorinated water?

That is the maker’s direction for this product. Filtered, spring or bottled water all qualify, and juice or a smoothie works too.

Can I take trace mineral drops with the B12 or D3 drops?

People do, usually in the same glass. Each product’s label sets its own serving. If you take prescription medication or are pregnant or nursing, check with your doctor before adding any supplement.

Do you ship trace mineral drops?

Yes. Orders ship by USPS from our Florida stores. Rush handling at checkout moves your order to the front of the line.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.