Best AG1 Alternatives (2026 Review)

Ritual takes the opposite approach to AG1. Instead of cramming 75+ ingredients into a scoop, they picked 10 nutrients that most people are actually deficient in and dosed them properly. Every ingredient is traceable to a specific source and supplier, which they publish on their website.

The formula includes Vitamin D3, Vitamin K2, Vitamin B12 (methylcobalamin), Folate, Omega-3 DHA from microalgae, Magnesium, Zinc, Vitamin A, Vitamin E, and Boron. Their capsule uses a beadlet-in-oil design with delayed release for better absorption.

The USP Verified mark is worth noting. USP is stricter than most third-party certifications, and Ritual is one of the few subscription vitamins that carries it.

Fireblood is the most polarizing product on this list. It is a combined multivitamin and amino acid formula with 39 ingredients, and every single dose is printed on the label. No proprietary blends, no "complexes" hiding behind aggregate numbers.

The vitamin and mineral side includes Magnesium (Bisglycinate + Malate) at 100mg, Zinc Bisglycinate at 11mg, Vitamin D3 at 2,000 IU, Vitamin B6 as P5P at 10mg, Vitamin B12 as Methylcobalamin, Folate as L-5-MTHF, Vitamin C at 500mg, Vitamin K2 as MK-4, and Choline as Phosphatidylcholine at 100mg. It also includes all 9 essential amino acids.

The bioavailable forms matter here. Magnesium bisglycinate absorbs significantly better than magnesium oxide (which cheaper supplements use). P5P is the active form of B6. Methylcobalamin is the active form of B12. L-5-MTHF is the active folate form that roughly 40% of the population needs because they carry MTHFR gene variants that impair folic acid conversion.

Pricing depends on commitment: $90 for a single month, $72/mo on the 30-day plan, or $62/mo on the 90-day plan. Free shipping to the US, UK, and Europe.

Now for the honest downsides. Fireblood tastes genuinely bad. The company does not pretend otherwise. There is no greens blend, no superfood complex, no probiotics. If you want a product that covers greens and gut health, this is not it. It is purely a vitamin/mineral/amino acid formula.

AG1 is the product everyone is comparing against, so it deserves a fair assessment. It contains 75+ ingredients across multiple blends: vitamins and minerals, a superfood complex, a phytonutrient complex, adaptogens, and a probiotic at 10 billion CFU. The NSF Certified for Sport badge means the product has been independently tested for banned substances, which matters if you are a competitive athlete.

The taste is tolerable. It is not delicious, but compared to most greens powders, AG1 is drinkable. The mixability is decent with a shaker bottle. AG1 has also improved its formula several times, most recently with AG1 Next Gen, which bumped total ingredients to 83.

The fundamental problem remains the same: proprietary blends. AG1 tells you that it contains spirulina, rhodiola, ashwagandha, and dozens of other compounds. It does not tell you how much of each. For $79/mo, that is a lot of trust to extend.

AG1 also relies heavily on affiliate marketing. Many of the "unbiased" reviews online are written by people earning a commission. That does not make the product bad, but it does mean you should read reviews with that context in mind.

Bloom Greens is the most popular greens powder on social media, driven almost entirely by TikTok and Instagram. It costs roughly half of AG1, comes in several flavors (Berry, Mango, Strawberry Kiwi, Coconut), and tastes significantly better than most competitors.

The formula covers seven proprietary blends: fiber, green superfood, pre/probiotic, fruit and vegetable, antioxidant beauty, digestive enzymes, and an adaptogenic blend. Total serving size is 5.44g.

Here is the issue: 5.44g spread across 38 ingredients and 7 blends. The math does not work in your favor. At that total weight, most individual ingredients are present at very small amounts. For context, a meaningful dose of spirulina alone is typically 3-6g. Bloom's entire serving is 5.44g for all 38 ingredients combined.

The proprietary blend structure means you cannot verify this either way. You are essentially trusting that the marketing matches reality.

That said, Bloom has genuine value as a digestive support product. The prebiotic and probiotic blend, along with digestive enzymes, has helped a lot of people with bloating. User reviews consistently mention improved digestion as the primary benefit.

Huel Daily Greens has the highest ingredient count on this list at 91. The formula includes organic greens, adaptogens, antioxidants, probiotics, and a broad vitamin/mineral complex. Huel's reputation comes from their meal replacement products, and they have carried that nutritional rigor into this greens powder.

The product comes in three flavors: Original (apple/pineapple), Watermelon, and Lemon & Ginger. Taste reviews are generally positive, though some users find the Original flavor too sweet.

Pricing sits in the middle: $45/mo on subscription, $56.50 for a one-time purchase. That undercuts AG1 by a meaningful margin while offering more total ingredients.

The catch is familiar: many of those 91 ingredients sit inside proprietary blends with undisclosed individual doses. 91 ingredients sounds impressive on paper, but spreading a finite amount of powder across that many compounds raises the same questions as AG1. At some point, more ingredients means less of each one.

MudWTR is a different category from everything else on this list. It is a mushroom-based coffee alternative, not a greens powder or multivitamin. But it shows up in "AG1 alternative" searches because people looking to overhaul their morning routine often consider both.

The formula is straightforward: organic mushroom blend (lion's mane, chaga, reishi, cordyceps), organic cacao, masala chai spices, turmeric, and cinnamon. It contains about 1/7th the caffeine of a cup of coffee.

Pricing varies: $60 for a single 30-serving tin, $40/mo on subscription, or $30/mo if you prepay annually. The annual plan is solid value.

This is not a supplement. It will not replace your multivitamin or provide measurable micronutrient coverage. What it does is give you a warm morning drink with functional mushrooms and very little caffeine. If your goal is to quit coffee, MudWTR does that job well. If your goal is to replace AG1's nutritional coverage, MudWTR is the wrong product.