Ownership disclosure: Earth Energy and The Ingredient Report are independently operated companies under common ownership. This deep-dive applies the same public methodology we use on every brand — commercial relationships never change a score or a fact — and where a competitor beats this product, we say so by name.

Earth Energy Fruits & Veggies scored 64/100 — the value pick in the produce-capsule category, but not the top score. AG1 (69) outscored it, and we’d rather tell you that than pretend otherwise. Here’s the honest field, all on the same rubric.

The alternatives, ranked

01AG1 (69/100) — the higher score. The only greens product with NSF Certified for Sport, and the broadest formula — it beat Earth Energy on testing and breadth. The trade: it’s a proprietary powder at ~$3 a day.
02If you want a cheaper greens powder: Primal Greens (53/100) is a real 8 g scoop under $2 a serving — more dose than a capsule, though proprietary and uncertified.
03If you’ll eat it: the produce aisle. Earth Energy’s own review calls its 600 mg dose modest — for the same money, real produce delivers hundreds of grams with fiber.

How to choose

If testing and breadth matter most, AG1 earned the higher score and is worth the premium. If disclosure at a low price is your priority, Earth Energy is the value pick (all 11 amounts, $1.07–$1.57 a day). If real dose matters, a greens powder or actual produce beats any capsule. We publish this because a rubric that can’t rank a rival above our own product isn’t worth publishing; ownership is disclosed.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good alternative to Earth Energy Fruits & Veggies?

On our rubric AG1 (69) outscored it (64) on testing and breadth — the honest top pick, though a pricier powder. For a cheaper greens scoop, Primal Greens; for real dose, actual produce.

Is AG1 better than Earth Energy Fruits & Veggies?

On our overall rubric, yes — AG1 scored 69 to 64, on its NSF Certified for Sport testing and broader formula. Earth Energy’s edge is disclosure and price. Ownership is disclosed and we state the ranking plainly.

Should I just eat produce instead?

Often, yes — Earth Energy’s own review calls its 600 mg dose modest. For the ~$1.07–$1.57 a day it costs, the grocery store sells real servings of fruits and vegetables with fiber.

Sources

  1. The Ingredient Report — scored reviews of Earth Energy (64/100), AG1 (69/100) and Primal Greens (53/100), and the roundup. Checked July 2026.

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Content is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Medical disclaimer.