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Salt & Field vs AG1, label for label

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

You can see the amount of every ingredient in Daily Greens and Adaptogens, and it costs $59.95 a jar against AG1’s $99, or $53.96 subscribed against their $79 a month. AG1 groups most of its ingredients into three blends, so you can’t: 42 ingredients sit inside 9 g of them with no amount beside any one. Ours carries the USDA seal on the finished product, ten ingredients as juice powders and whole roots, and nothing added.

Ten printed amounts against blends that print none

Salt & Field — Daily Greens and AdaptogensAG1
USDA Organic seal on the productYesNo. Some organic ingredients, but no seal
Shows an amount for every ingredientYes, all tenNo. Three proprietary blends, printed as totals
Price per day$2.00 a day at $59.95, or $1.80 a day subscribed at $53.96 (two 4 g servings, 60 per jar)$3.30 a day at $99, or $2.63 a day on their recurring plan at $79 a month (one 13 g serving)
Servings per container60 (4 g; two a day = 30 days)30
SweetenerNone. No sweetener, no flavor systemStevia leaf extract
Guarantee30-day return, opened or not90-day money-back guarantee on your first order of each product, and the product has to be returned
Third-party certificationsUSDA OrganicNSF Certified for Sport
Juice or whole leafCold-pressed juiceLeaf powder. AG1’s wheatgrass, alfalfa and barley are all listed as leaf powders, inside the 1.5 g Daily Phytonutrient Complex. Ours are juice powders, at 1,620 mg each
Drying method / temperatureLow temperature, 106°FNot disclosed
Fillers or carriersNone. Ten named ingredients, nothing elseOther ingredients: natural flavors, citric acid, stevia leaf extract, silica. The largest blend opens with apple powder and pea protein isolate

Ten ingredients, ten printed amounts. AG1’s panel prints amounts for its vitamins and five named actives, then puts 42 ingredients inside 9 g of blends with no amount for any of them.

Daily Greens and Adaptogens

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

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AG1 is not certified organic. This is, as a finished product.

Some of AG1’s ingredients are organic; the finished product is not certified. Salt & Field’s greens are certified as a finished product, at 98.25% organic by weight against a 95% requirement, and the seal is printed on the jar.

Those are two different standards. “Made with organic ingredients” is a loose claim. The USDA seal is strict: an outside certifier checks the farms, the factory and the records every year. That is why so few greens powders carry it.

Three blends hold 42 ingredients, and print an amount for none.

AG1’s label groups most of its ingredients into three blends. You can see what is in each blend, not how much of anything you are getting. Salt & Field lists every ingredient and every amount.

The FDA requires only the total weight of a blend, so AG1’s spirulina dose can’t be held against a study, or against another label. Ours shows every amount, and you can check each one.

What AG1 does well.

Two things, and one of them beats this jar outright. NSF Certified for Sport means an outside lab tests what is in the tub against what the label says and screens for banned substances, which matters to anyone who gets tested for a living; Daily Greens and Adaptogens carries no sport certification. AG1 also guarantees a first order for 90 days, three times our 30, though the product has to come back. And AG1 publishes its blend structure and its ingredient order, which is more than most of the category does and the only reason the wheatgrass arithmetic on the six-panel page can be done at all.

What none of that does is put an amount next to any of the 42 ingredients inside those blends. A certification tells you the label is accurate. It doesn’t make the label say how much.

What the money buys on each label.

AG1 is $99 for 30 servings — $3.30 a day — or $79 a month on its recurring plan, $2.63 a day. Daily Greens and Adaptogens is $59.95 a jar — $2.00 a day at two 4 g servings — or $53.96 subscribed, $1.80 a day. Ours is the lower of the two on either basis.

Ours ships as a jar with a label you can read end to end: the seal on the finished product, ten ingredients, an amount beside each, juice powders instead of leaf, and nothing added.

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. Both terms of that sum are on the label, so the division is yours to do. AG1 is $99, or $79 a month on its recurring plan, and the same division cannot be started. Its 25 vitamins and minerals are dosed, and so are five named actives; then 42 ingredients sit inside 9 g of blends with no amount printed for any of them. The price is public. What the price buys is not.

Questions people ask about AG1 and Daily Greens.

Is Salt & Field a good AG1 alternative?
Yes. Daily Greens and Adaptogens carries the USDA Organic seal on the finished product, prints an amount beside all ten ingredients, and costs $59.95 a jar against AG1’s $99, or $53.96 subscribed against their $79 a month. AG1’s sport certification tells a tested athlete the label is accurate; it doesn’t put an amount next to the 42 ingredients in its blends.

Is AG1 certified organic?
No. AG1 has some organic ingredients but no USDA seal. Salt & Field’s greens carry the seal on the jar.

Which one has more servings?
Daily Greens and Adaptogens holds 60 servings of 4 g — a 30-day supply at two a day. AG1 holds 30 daily servings.

Comparing more than one? The full comparison index lists every brand, and the six-panel page puts our label beside five of them at once.

Checked September 2026 against AG1’s own published panel for AG1 Next Gen. The label filed with the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database is the older 12 g formula, so figures taken from there will not match.

Prices and claims checked September 2026 from AG1’s own website.

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

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