Label data · what is in a greens powder
Greens powders: what a scoop actually contains, label by label
A greens powder label is a list of blends — greens, fruits, probiotics, enzymes — with their total grams per scoop, and often 'proprietary blend' instead of amounts per ingredient. The comparable facts are the scoop size, the number of servings, the certifications printed, and whether amounts are disclosed. The table lists them for every greens product we track.
2 labels we read
- Lowest
- 1
- Median
- 30
- Highest
- 30
Greens powders per serving as printed on the Supplement Facts panel of each product below · 2 of them print a third-party certification.
What to check on the label
- Grams per scoop and servings per container (price per day)
- Amounts disclosed per ingredient vs 'proprietary blend'
- USDA Organic, NSF or Informed certifications printed on the tub
Greens powders on each label we carry
Sorted by the printed amount. Tap a row to see it on eBay; the product page has the full label.
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Questions people ask
Does a greens powder replace vegetables?
No — it's a concentrated supplement, not a substitute for whole vegetables and fruit; most labels say so in small print.
Why are greens powders so expensive per scoop?
Dozens of ingredients, freeze-dried, plus probiotics and enzymes; price per serving ranges from under $1 to over $3. Divide the price by the servings on the label.
Part of the open label dataset (CC BY 4.0) · how we read labels · other ingredients: Creatine monohydrate · Whey protein · Plant protein · Collagen peptides · Magnesium · Melatonin · Ashwagandha · Vitamin D3