Electrolytes & Hydration

Five powders, two brands, one format

Electrolytes & Hydration lists 8 products and 5 of them are in stock today. Every one of those 5 is a powder; there is no capsule, tablet or ready-to-drink option among the 5. Two brands cover the shelf: Ekkovision has 4 of the 5 in-stock listings and Deal Supplement has 1. All 5 are tagged both Health & Vitamins and Sports Nutrition, 3 of the 5 also carry an energy focus tag, and one listing each is tagged Men’s Health and Women’s Health.

Serving counts, read straight from the titles

Three of the 5 in-stock powders state 120 servings in the title: Ekkovision Ekkolyte Electrolyte Powder – Grape, 120 Servings Hydration Mix, Electrolyte Mineral Hydration Powder – Magnesium, 120 Servings and Electrolyte Hydration Powder – Magnesium & Minerals, 120 Servings. The Deal Supplement Electrolytes Powder 1lb Lemon Lime 69 Servings states 69 servings and is the only title among the 5 that gives a weight (1lb). The fifth, Ekkovision Ekkolyte Electrolyte Powder Fruit Punch, does not put a serving count in its title, so check its product page for scoop size and serving count before lining it up against the other four.

Price spread: $43.00 to $77.99

The in-stock range runs from $43.00 to $77.99 with a median of $61.99. Four of the 5 sit above $50; the Deal Supplement Lemon Lime at $43.00 is the single listing in the $30–50 band and the lowest price of the 5. Two Ekkovision flavors share the $61.99 price point: Fruit Punch and Grape. The two powders that name magnesium in the title are listed at $73.99 (Magnesium, 120 Servings) and $77.99 (Magnesium & Minerals, 120 Servings); the second is the highest price of the 5. Where a title gives a serving count, the price and count above are enough to work out cost per serving yourself.

Where these 5 also appear

All 5 in-stock powders are also filed under Health & Vitamins and Sports Nutrition, so the same listings can be reached from either shelf. Electrolyte powders are commonly taken around training sessions or in hot weather. The mineral amounts per scoop are label claims, so compare panels rather than titles, and talk to your healthcare provider if you track sodium, potassium or magnesium intake for a medical reason.