AG1 by Athletic Greens — BuySkip Verdict: HOLD

Trust Score: 6/10

Paying $79/month to maybe get nutrients you could get from a $12 multivitamin and an apple. Science is... pending.

BuySkip's analysis found that AG1 is a real, legitimate product from an established company — but the value case is shaky at $79–$99/month. The most damning issue: proprietary blends mean you likely can't confirm you're getting clinically effective doses of most ingredients, and a Reddit-based nutritional analysis suggests the bulk of each serving is pea protein, fiber, and spirulina — the remaining 43 ingredients may each get less than a trace amount. The prior formula contained EGCG linked to liver harm reports and has since been removed in the 'Next Gen' reformulation, with an active lawsuit currently in mediation. The NSF Certification for Sport is genuinely meaningful, but independent scientific reviewers found the marketing claims aren't backed by peer-reviewed evidence — and you're paying a massive premium to fund one of the most aggressive podcast sponsorship machines in supplement history.

Key Findings

Sources

Check another product on BuySkip