Nine organic greens powders, and what each label prints.

Comparison done September 12, 2026, from each maker’s published label and site

One of these nine organic greens powders prints an amount beside every ingredient in the serving: Daily Greens and Adaptogens, certified USDA Organic as a finished product, ten ingredients, 8,000 printed milligrams a day for $59.95 a jar, or $53.96 on subscription. The other eight all leave part of the scoop unpriced: Legion Genesis prints four amounts and covers 79% of its serving, Organifi four amounts and 31%, and AG1 its 25 vitamins and minerals and five named actives, covering 30%, none of them a green. 1st Phorm prints no amount at all across fifty ingredients, and Live it Up, Bloom, Zena and Purium print blend totals, a ranked list or nutrient totals. The seal, the price and the panel for each are in the table below.

Ranked on one thing: how much of the serving carries a printed amount.

Salt & Field publishes this page and ranks the nine on one thing: how much of each serving carries a printed amount beside a named ingredient. An amount is the only line on a label you can hold against a study, against another jar, or against the price you paid.

Salt & Field prints an amount for 100% of its serving: ten ingredients, 7,980 mg named plus 20 mg of probiotic, 8,000 mg a day. Purium names fifteen ingredients in order of predominance and doses none of them. Zena prints two blend totals and no amount for anything inside them. Bloom prints seven blend totals and no amount for anything inside them. Live it Up prints vitamin rows, which are nutrient totals rather than ingredient doses, and puts 7.3 g of its 8.3 g serving into one blend. AG1 doses its 25 vitamins and minerals and five named actives, then puts 42 ingredients inside 9 g of blends. 1st Phorm puts all fifty of its ingredients inside five blends and prints an amount for none of them. Organifi prints four amounts, 2,850 mg of a 9,300 mg serving, and leaves its 4.2 g greens blend without one. Legion Genesis prints an amount for each of its four actives, 13,500 mg of a 17 g serving, and none for the 3,500 mg flavor system that is the rest of it. Two of them cost less per serving than we do one-time — Bloom and Zena — with Live it Up and Legion Genesis level with us at $2.00. Compare subscription against subscription and three cost less: Bloom, Zena and Live it Up. Each of those lower figures is had at the price of every number inside the scoop.

Nine labels, row by row

How much of each serving carries a printed amount beside a named ingredient, with the seal and the price in the rows below.

	Salt & Field — Daily Greens and Adaptogens	AG1	Live it Up Super Greens	Bloom Greens & Superfoods	Zena Organic Supergreens	Purium Power Shake	Organifi Green Juice (Original)	Legion Genesis, Original	1st Phorm Opti-Greens 50
Certified USDA Organic finished product	Yes. Seal on the jar	No	No. "Made with organic vegetables," not certified. Their own FAQ says so	No. Some ingredients are organic; most aren’t	Yes. USDA Organic seal on the package; certifier not named in text	Yes. USDA Organic seal on the pouch, certified through QAI	Yes. USDA Organic on the package as a finished product, certified through QAI	No. Individual ingredients are organic — spirulina, matcha, cane sugar — but the finished product carries no USDA Organic certification	No. Not certified organic, and no USDA seal on the tub
Full label disclosure vs proprietary blends	Full disclosure. Every ingredient, every amount	Proprietary blends (three)	Proprietary blends (three). Ingredients named; no individual amounts for the greens blend, probiotic blend or enzyme complex	Named blends. Individual amounts not shown	No amounts disclosed. Ingredients listed by name only, with five sub-blends (probiotics, berry antioxidants, protein, mushrooms, sea vegetables)	Fifteen ingredients named in order of predominance; no amounts	Partial. Four amounts printed — organic KSM-66 ashwagandha extract 600 mg, organic wheat grass juice powder 1,000 mg, organic coconut water powder 1,000 mg, organic moringa leaf powder 250 mg. That is 2,850 mg of a 9,300 mg serving, 31%. The 4.2 g Alkalizing Greens Blend — wheat grass powder, spirulina, chlorella, lemon, beet root, matcha, turmeric — prints no amount for anything inside it	Full disclosure of the actives, and there are four: organic spirulina powder 6 g, astragalus 10:1 root extract 3 g, organic matcha leaf powder 3 g, maca root extract 4:1 1.5 g. That is 13,500 mg of a 17,000 mg serving, 79%. The remaining 3,500 mg is the flavor system, and it carries no amount	None. Proprietary blends, five of them: Green Superfood Complex 6,180 mg, Glycemic Balance Blend 2,224 mg, Phytonutrient Complex 430 mg, Plant Enzyme Blend 200 mg, and a Probiotic Blend given as 5 billion CFU with no weight printed. Each blend shows a total. Not one of the 50 ingredients carries an amount. Disclosed share: 0%
Price per day (one-time / recurring)	$2.00 a day one-time, $1.80 subscribed (two 4 g servings, 60 per jar)	$3.30 / $2.63	$2.00 / $1.33	$1.13 / $0.96	$1.30 / $1.04	$3.90 retail; $2.93 on monthly Loyal Customer pricing; $2.24 on a first order with a $50 gift-card code	$2.33 / $2.10 a day ($69.95 once, $62.96 recurring, one 9.3 g serving)	$2.00 a day ($59.99 for 30 servings). Legion posts a recurring-order price too, but no primary source confirms it, so we print none	$2.33 / $2.00 a day ($69.99 once, $59.99 recurring, one 10 g serving)
Servings per container	60 (4 g; two a day = 30 days)	30	30	30 (60 sold directly; a 25-serving size at some retailers)	30 (tub; 45-packet size also sold)	30	30 (9.3 g scoop)	30 (17 g scoop)	30 (10 g scoop)
Sweetener	None. No sweetener, no flavor system	Stevia	Monk fruit	Stevia	Organic stevia	Apple-Berry: organic monk fruit. Original: unflavored, no sweetener	Organic monk fruit extract, with organic natural orange flavor and organic mint flavor. No amounts printed	Organic cane sugar plus steviol glycosides (Reb-M and Reb-A), with natural flavors. The nutrition panel prints 2 g added sugars and 4 g total sugars	Stevia leaf extract, printed inside the 2,224 mg Glycemic Balance Blend with no amount of its own, plus natural flavors
Guarantee	30-day return, opened or not	90-day money-back, first order of each product	30-day money-back	15-day return window, unopened and undamaged only	60-day badge on the homepage; 30 days in the FAQ; 90 days in the formal refund policy (full if unopened, half if opened)	60-day satisfaction guarantee, original purchaser only	30 days, and the canister has to come back empty and arrive within 60 days of purchase. You pay return postage; shipping is not refunded	365 days, and only on a first-time purchase of a given product	30 days from purchase, opened portion accepted, 110% refund minus shipping. You pay return postage
Third-party certifications	USDA Organic (finished product)	NSF Certified for Sport	None named; a general “third-party tested” claim	None named (labeled gluten free, plant based, dairy free)	USDA Organic (seal on package)	USDA Organic (certified through QAI), OK Kosher, Non-GMO Project Verified	USDA Organic (finished product, certifier QAI). “Glyphosate Residue Free” through the Detox Project — a residue test on the product, which is not the same claim as “glyphosate-free”	None we could confirm, and not certified organic. Legion says Genesis is “independently certified by Labdoor”; Labdoor’s own Legion page lists fourteen certified Legion products, and Genesis is not one of them	NSF Certified for Sport and Informed Choice certified. Neither certification requires an amount beside any ingredient. Not certified organic
Juice or whole leaf	Cold-pressed juice	Leaf powder: wheatgrass, alfalfa and barley all listed as leaf powders, inside the 1.5 g Daily Phytonutrient Complex	Not disclosed; mostly grass and leaf powder by name	Not disclosed	Leaf and stem powder, not juice	Juice powder (wheatgrass, alfalfa, oat grass)	Both, and only one of them is dosed. One organic wheat grass juice powder at 1,000 mg, printed. A second wheat grass powder with no juice designation sits inside the 4.2 g blend with no amount. Ours are juice powders at 1,620 mg each	Neither. Genesis contains no grass at all — its matcha is a leaf powder and its spirulina is an algae. Ours are three grass juice powders at 1,620 mg each, 4,860 mg a day, with spirulina at 1,620 mg beside them	Not disclosed. The greens are named as grasses and leaves inside the 6,180 mg Green Superfood Complex — barley grass, spirulina, wheatgrass, alfalfa, oat grass, kale, spinach, parsley, broccoli — with no juice designation and no amounts. Ours are juice powders at 1,620 mg each
Drying method / temperature	Low temperature, 106°F	Not disclosed	Not disclosed	Not disclosed	Not disclosed	Not disclosed	Not disclosed	Not disclosed	Not disclosed
Fillers or carriers	None. Ten named ingredients, nothing else	Natural flavors, citric acid, stevia leaf extract, silica	Natural flavor, monk fruit extract	Natural flavors and citric acid; maltodextrin as an enzyme carrier	Organic gum acacia and organic ground rice hulls — listed first in the fiber blend, so the largest things in it by weight	None separate	Organic prebiotic powder (tapioca starch), organic natural orange flavor, organic mint flavor, organic monk fruit extract. No amounts printed for any of them	Organic cane sugar, natural flavors, steviol glycosides (Reb-M and Reb-A). No amounts printed for any of them	Not separable. Every one of the 50 ingredients sits inside a blend, so a carrier and an active are printed the same way on this panel: not at all

We print an amount beside all ten of our ingredients — 100% of the serving. Of the eight here, Legion Genesis discloses the most, 79% of a four-ingredient formula; Organifi 31%; AG1 30%; 1st Phorm 0%. Organifi and Legion Genesis are also the only two that print an amount for a green; the other six — AG1, Live it Up, Bloom, Zena, Purium and 1st Phorm — print none.

Daily Greens and Adaptogens

DAILY GREENS AND ADAPTOGENS · $59.95/JAR · $53.96 SUBSCRIBED · 30-DAY SUPPLY

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Which greens powders are actually certified USDA Organic as a finished product?

Four of the nine: Salt & Field, Zena, Purium and Organifi. AG1, Bloom and Legion Genesis use some organic ingredients, but the finished products aren’t certified. 1st Phorm carries no USDA seal on the tub at all. Live it Up’s own FAQ says it is "almost — but not certified." Look for the USDA seal on the package. "Made with organic ingredients" is a weaker claim.

Finished-product certification is strict. An outside certifier checks every ingredient, the blending facility and the handling chain, every year. That costs money and limits sourcing, which is why most of the category skips it. Salt & Field’s certification covers the whole formula, including the grass juice powders, and the seal is on the jar. The three other seals here, Zena’s, Purium’s and Organifi’s, sit over panels that leave most or all of the scoop without an ingredient amount: Zena and Purium print none at all, and Organifi prints four, covering 31% of its serving.

How do the prices per serving compare?

Salt & Field is $2.00 a day one-time and $1.80 a day subscribed. One-time against one-time: AG1 $3.30, Purium $3.90, Organifi $2.33, 1st Phorm $2.33, Legion Genesis $2.00, Live it Up $2.00, Zena $1.30, Bloom $1.13. Recurring against recurring: AG1 $2.63, Purium $2.93 on monthly Loyal Customer pricing, Organifi $2.10, 1st Phorm $2.00, Live it Up $1.33, Zena $1.04, Bloom $0.96, and no recurring price for Legion Genesis that any primary source confirms — and every figure below our line, on either basis, buys a blend total instead of an ingredient amount.

Ours is $59.95 a jar at $2.00 a day, or $53.96 subscribed at $1.80 a day, and sits well under AG1 on either basis — $3.30 a day at its one-time price, $2.63 on its monthly one. Our full Salt & Field vs AG1 comparison covers what separates them. Purium’s 35.5 g serving is priced like the meal shake it is. Every price on this page buys a scoop; only one of them buys an amount beside every ingredient in it. Six of the eight rival labels print no amount for a single green; Organifi prints one, 1,000 mg of wheat grass juice powder, and Legion Genesis two, its spirulina and its matcha.

Cost per milligram you can verify. Daily Greens and Adaptogens is $59.95 a jar, or $53.96 subscribed, for 30 days of 8,000 printed milligrams — 7,980 mg named across nine ingredients, plus 20 mg of B. coagulans at 2 billion CFU as the tenth. That is $0.25 per thousand printed milligrams one-time and $0.225 subscribed. Both terms are on the label, so the division is yours to do. For five of the eight other powders on this page it cannot be started: Bloom prints seven blend totals, Zena two, Purium a ranked list of fifteen with no weights, Live it Up one blend holding 7.3 g of an 8.3 g serving above vitamin rows that are nutrient totals rather than ingredient doses, and 1st Phorm five blends holding all fifty of its ingredients. AG1, Organifi and Legion Genesis each give you part of a denominator — AG1 doses its 25 vitamins and minerals and five named actives and puts 42 ingredients inside 9 g of blends, Organifi prints 2,850 milligrams of a 9,300 mg serving, Legion Genesis 13,500 of a 17 g serving — and none of the three prints an amount for what is left. A price divided by an unprinted number is no number at all.

Which organic greens powder should you choose?

One of the nine prints an amount beside every ingredient in the serving. Six of the other eight print no amount for a single green: blend totals, a ranked list or nutrient totals in its place; Organifi and Legion Genesis print four amounts each and leave the rest of the scoop without one. If you want to know what is in the scoop, one label on this page tells you, and it is ours.

Seals, sport certification and a lower price all sit in the rows above, and not one of them is an amount you can check a dose against. Salt & Field was built for the buyer whose first question is “how much?” — certified as a finished product, ten ingredients, an amount beside each.

Zena carries the seal at $1.30 a serving one-time and $1.04 on its recurring plan, both below ours, over two blend totals and no amount for any ingredient inside either. The full comparison is on its own page.

What each of these brands does well.

Zena and Purium carry the same finished-product USDA seal this jar does, and Zena’s is the cheapest certified serving in the table at $1.30 one-time and $1.04 on its recurring plan, below ours on both. Purium’s wheatgrass, alfalfa and oat grass all go in as juice powders, the same form used here, and it adds OK Kosher and Non-GMO Project Verified on top of its QAI certification. Organifi carries that same finished-product seal through QAI, prints 600 mg of KSM-66 ashwagandha — twice what a day of this one carries — and publishes a Glyphosate Residue Free certification through the Detox Project, a residue test on the finished product. AG1 is NSF Certified for Sport and guarantees a first order for 90 days. 1st Phorm is listed on NSF’s own Certified for Sport register and on the Informed Choice register, both of which test what is in the tub against what the label says and screen for banned substances, and its refund runs 110% inside 30 days with the opened portion accepted. Legion Genesis prints an amount for each of its four actives, 13,500 mg of a 17 g serving, 79% — the highest disclosed share of any label compared on this site apart from this one — and its guarantee runs 365 days on a first purchase, the longest in the set. Live it Up is $2.00 a day one-time, level with ours, and $1.33 a day on its recurring price, below our subscribed $1.80, with a 30-day money-back guarantee. Bloom is the cheapest jar on the page on either basis, $1.13 a serving one-time and $0.96 on its recurring price, at a posted price with no code required.

What six of the eight never do is print an amount beside a single green. Organifi prints one, 1,000 mg of organic wheat grass juice powder, and leaves its 4.2 g greens blend without one. Legion Genesis prints an amount for its spirulina and its matcha, and has no grass in the tub at all. That is what this page ranks on, and it is the only row that tells you what your money bought.

Questions people ask about organic greens powders.

Are any popular greens powders certified USDA Organic? A few. In this comparison, Salt & Field, Zena, Purium and Organifi carry finished-product certification or claim it. AG1, Bloom, Live it Up, Legion Genesis and 1st Phorm don’t. Look for the actual USDA seal on the package, not the word "organic" in marketing copy.

Do greens powders contain heavy metals? Most plant powders carry trace heavy metals drawn from the soil they grew in. What separates the brands is what you can check from the shelf: the seal on the finished product, and a label that prints every amount.

What does "proprietary blend" mean on a greens label? It’s a label format. It shows which ingredients are in a blend, but only the blend’s total weight. You can’t see how much of each ingredient you get. AG1, Bloom and 1st Phorm use blend-style labels (AG1’s current label groups most ingredients into three blends; 1st Phorm puts all fifty of its ingredients inside five). Salt & Field lists every ingredient with its amount.

Is the cheapest option good enough? Zena is $1.30 a serving one-time and $1.04 on its recurring plan, under ours either way, with the USDA seal, and its panel prints two blend totals and no amount for anything inside either one. Cheap is easy to check. What the scoop holds is not, on six of the eight other labels. On ours there are ten amounts, printed.

Why is Salt & Field ranked first on its own page? Because it is a count rather than an opinion: ten ingredients, ten printed amounts, 100% of the serving. The next-highest disclosed share on this page is Legion Genesis at 79%, of a four-ingredient formula, and six of the eight other labels print no amount for a single green.

Want the two-brand deep dives? Our head-to-head pages cover AG1, Bloom, Live it Up, Zena, Purium, Organifi, Legion Genesis and 1st Phorm in full.

Prices, panels and policies checked September 2026 from each maker’s own website, published label and refund policy. Formulas and prices change; the label on the jar in front of you is the final word.

Ten ingredients, ten printed amounts, $2.00 a day one-time, $1.80 subscribed.

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30-day money-back guarantee, opened or not.