AG1 (Athletic Greens)
Supplements & nutrition
A well-made, exhaustively tested convenience greens — but a premium price, undisclosed blend doses and thin independent evidence make it hard to justify over a solid diet.
How the score breaks down
Crowd Signal
1,000 reviews · 3 platforms
Sqwod Assessment
Value / Deal
Crowd & price figures from public sources, as of 24 Jul 2026. Live aggregation is rolling out — figures may change.
Pros
- Broad all-in-one micronutrient, probiotic and adaptogen profile
- Genuinely rigorous testing — NSF Certified for Sport (meaningful for tested athletes)
- Vegan, gluten/dairy-free, no added sugar; 90-day money-back guarantee
- Convenient single daily scoop
Cons
- High cost — ~€87/month, far above €1.50–2/serving competitors
- Proprietary blend: ingredients listed but per-dose amounts hidden
- Limited INDEPENDENT evidence — supportive studies are company-linked; no product replaces produce
Who it's for
Buy it if…
You are busy, won’t reliably eat varied produce, want a banned-substance-tested all-in-one, and the price is not a barrier.
Skip it if…
You are on a budget or already eat a balanced diet — a good diet plus a cheap NSF multivitamin covers most of the same ground.
AG1 is the greens powder that built a marketing empire, and to its credit the manufacturing is legitimate: ~75 ingredients, a real probiotic dose, and NSF Certified for Sport testing that matters if your clients are drug-tested. As a convenient daily insurance policy for someone who won’t eat their vegetables, it does what it says.
Where we stay skeptical is value and evidence. At ~€87/month it costs many times its shelf competitors, the proprietary blend hides per-ingredient doses, and the independent evidence is thin — most supportive data is company-funded, and no powder replaces real produce. Good product, honest caveats: buy it for convenience and testing assurance, not for proven added benefit.
Transparency