Zinc (Zn) deficiency in children causes growth disorders, increasing the possibility of getting an infection, and reducing the child's development ability, whereas those problems are related to stunting. Zinc supplementation in several countries is used in efforts to prevent stunting and improve nutrition to reduce stunting prevalence. Unfortunately, zinc intervention revealed some contradictive findings and needed further study. The aim of this study is to analyze zinc supplementation in stunted toddlers. The method used is a literature review with identification, filtration, eligibility determination, and inclusion steps. The article was obtained from search engines: Science Direct, Scopus, Proquest, and Google Scholar within the year 2012-2021. 6 articles were obtained through the process. The analysis result shows that the intervention of zinc implementation gives a significant effect in increasing a child's height/age (TB/U). However, a significant change towards the status of a child's biochemistry and another variable was not found. We suggest that zinc supplementation is continuously used in managing stunting by considering the adequacy of other micronutrients nutrition.