Fluclotizolam
Street names: Fluclotiz, Fluclo, Designer thienodiazepine
⚡What it does
- Thienotriazolodiazepine (etizolam family) — anxiolytic, sedative, short-to-medium acting
- Shows up as the 'etizolam' in grey-market pellets; many buyers have never heard the real name
- Lower potency than flunitrazolam but still dosed in fractions of a milligram
⚠Key risks
- Same class risks as all RC benzos: fast tolerance, blackout redosing, seizure-risk withdrawal
- Pellet strength varies wildly between vendors — one batch's '1 mg' is another's 2 mg
- Mislabeling: pellets sold as etizolam may contain fluclotizolam, bromazolam or nothing at all
- Mixing with opioids or alcohol is the classic fatal combination
✚Overdose signs
- Deep unrousable sedation, vomiting while unconscious, slowed breathing
- Cannot be woken — recovery position and call emergency services
Category comparison — Benzodiazepines
| Substance | Class | Top risks | Street price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fluclotizolam | Unscheduled federally in the US; covered by analogue/state laws and UK PSA | Same class risks as all RC benzos: fast tolerance, blackout redosing, seizure-risk withdrawal; Pellet strength varies wildly between vendors — one batch's '1 mg' is another's 2 mg | ~$1–3 per pellet |
| Diazepam | Schedule IV | Dependence in 2–4 weeks of daily use; Dangerous withdrawal (seizures) — never stop cold turkey | ~$1–$10 per 10 mg tablet |
| Alprazolam (Xanax 2 mg) | Schedule IV | Dependence within weeks; brutal withdrawal (seizures risk); Counterfeit 'bars' increasingly contain fentanyl or bromazolam | ~$2–$10 per 2 mg bar |
| Lorazepam (Ativan 2.5 mg) | Schedule IV | Dependence and withdrawal seizures; Rebound anxiety between doses | ~$1–$5 per 2.5 mg tablet |
| Clonazepam (Rivotril/Klonopin 2 mg) | Schedule IV | Long half-life — dependence builds silently; Withdrawal can last months | ~$1–$5 per 2 mg tablet |
| Nitrazepam (Nipam 5 mg) | Schedule IV | Morning 'hangover' impairment; Dependence and falls in older users | ~$1–$4 per 5 mg tablet |
?Frequently asked questions
What does Fluclotizolam look like?
White powder and 0.5–1 mg pellets; sold as 'etizolam replacement' after etizolam bans
What are the signs of a Fluclotizolam overdose?
Deep unrousable sedation, vomiting while unconscious, slowed breathing; Cannot be woken — recovery position and call emergency services Call emergency services immediately.
How addictive is it?
Same class risks as all RC benzos: fast tolerance, blackout redosing, seizure-risk withdrawal Withdrawal can be life-threatening — medical tapering is essential.
🔗Sources & further reading
Facts on this page are compiled from these primary sources. External links open in a new tab.