First, a spelling note, because it genuinely affects what you find: shoppers search "Zours 7-OH," but the brand most listings carry is stylized Zourz. Either way, what you'll find is a chewable 7-hydroxymitragynine tablet sold through independent resellers — one current listing shows 100mg per tablet, five tablets to a pouch (500mg total), in a Grape Bubblegum flavor. At 100mg per tablet, the verification question stops being academic: can you match that number to an accredited lab report for the exact lot in your hand?
What we can verify about Zours / Zourz
Public reseller listings describe Zourz as a pre-measured chewable 7-OH tablet, with 100mg per tablet and 5-count pouches as a representative format. Distribution runs through third-party shops rather than one canonical brand storefront, which means lab documentation depends on the retailer you buy from. Ask that retailer two questions: does the COA's lot number match the pouch, and is the issuing lab ISO/IEC 17025 accredited? If either answer is no or unclear, you are buying a number on a label, not a verified spec.
Why per-tablet quantification matters more at higher strengths
7-hydroxymitragynine is a potent alkaloid — that's the whole reason the category exists, as our complete guide to 7-OH explains. The higher the labeled per-tablet number, the more the gap between "label" and "assay" matters. A quantified COA states the measured milligrams; a purity-only screen does not. Our guide to reading a kratom COA shows how to tell the two apart in about a minute.
How the two approaches line up
| What you're checking | Zourz (via resellers) | Favor'd Alkz |
|---|---|---|
| Source of record | Independent third-party shops | Single accountable storefront |
| Per-tablet potency | Listings show 100mg per tablet | Assayed mg published on every product |
| Lab documentation | Confirm lot-matched COA with the retailer | Lot-matched ISO/IEC 17025 COAs published for every batch |
This table compares publicly known product categories and buyer-verification steps only. It makes no claim about the quality, safety, or effects of any product.
Where Favor'd Alkz fits
Every product in our 7-OH tablets collection lists the assayed milligrams per tablet up front and links to a published, lot-matched COA from an ISO/IEC 17025-accredited lab — the same standard we'd tell you to hold any brand to, including ours. Current bundle pricing is on the deals page.
The regulatory picture
On July 6, 2026, the DEA published notices of intent to temporarily schedule 7-OH above 0.05% concentration or 1mg per article. As of this writing, no scheduling order has been published. Our 7-OH brands DEA tracker covers what happens next and how we'd handle it.
Frequently asked questions
Is it Zours or Zourz?
Listings generally use "Zourz"; "Zours" is the common search spelling. Both refer to the same chewable 7-OH tablet line.
Is there a Zours 7-OH alternative?
Any tablet with a published, lot-matched, ISO/IEC 17025-accredited COA quantifying mg per tablet is a fair comparison. Favor'd Alkz publishes exactly that for every batch.
How many mg are in a Zourz tablet?
A current reseller listing shows 100mg per tablet in a 5-count pouch. Verify against the lot-matched COA before buying.
Are Favor'd Alkz tablets third-party tested?
Yes — every batch, by ISO/IEC 17025-accredited labs, with published, lot-matched results.
FDA Disclaimer: The statements made regarding these products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Information on this page is for educational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. You must be 21 or older to purchase.
Trademark notice: Zourz, Zours, and all other third-party brand and product names are the property of their respective owners. They are referenced here only for comparison and buyer identification, and their use does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by Favor'd Alkz.
