Home › Greens & Daily Supplements › AG1
Latest four-week snapshot through 2026-08-05 · 6 waves. Use the controls above to change the window.
Greens & Daily Supplements · 6 waves · n=288 answers, pooled
How often each assistant brings the brand up in recommendation answers.
| assistant | share of voice | answers |
|---|---|---|
| ChatGPT | 66% | 63 of 96 |
| Claude | 88% | 84 of 96 |
| Gemini | 86% | 83 of 96 |
Wave-by-wave share of recommendation answers that named this brand.
| wave | share of voice | answers | change |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-07-15 | 75% | 18 of 24 | |
| 2026-07-16 | 92% | 22 of 24 | +17 points |
| 2026-07-20 | 67% | 16 of 24 | -25 points |
| 2026-07-27 | 81% | 58 of 72 | +14 points |
| 2026-08-05 | 82% | 59 of 72 | +1 points |
| 2026-08-05 | 79% | 57 of 72 | -3 points |
Recurring descriptions in the assistants' own words, grouped by theme.
“** AG1 is *NSF Certified for Sport*, meaning it is rigorously tested to ensure it contains zero banned substances.”
“* **AG1:** AG1 is incredibly expensive, costing **$79 to $99 a month** (roughly $1,000 a year).”
“They occupy a highly practical "mid-range" sweet spot: they are significantly cleaner and safer than cheap grocery-store brands, yet far more affordable than premium "luxury" supplement brands (like Athletic Greens/AG1).”
“"Proprietary Blends"”
“If you want the benefits of a daily greens powder—such as increased micronutrient intake, better digestion, and improved energy—without the premium price tag, there are several highly rated, budget-friendly alternatives.”
“You should buy **AG1**.”
“AG1 may be convenient and is NSF Certified for Sport, but it is not a substitute for fruits and vegetables—and neither is any multivitamin.”
“AG1 boasts over 75 ingredients, but almost all of them are hidden inside **proprietary blends**.”
“While AG1 is heavily marketed and highly comprehensive, **Amazing Grass (specifically their Greens Blend)** is the more practical, safer, and highly sustainable choice for the vast majority of people.”
“* **Unbeatable Value:** Compared to premium greens powders like AG1 (Athletic Greens), which can cost upwards of $80 to $100 a month, Amazing Grass is incredibly budget-friendly.”
760 exact quoted mentions in this snapshot, grouped by coded tone.
“AG1 Next Gen coming up repeatedly as a top pick, delivering nutrition at a few dollars per daily serving”
“Healthline's top green powders include AG1 for matcha content.”
“AG1 Next Gen consistently comes out as the top overall pick across multiple review outlets. AG1 Next Gen is rated the top pick, delivering robust nutrition at just a few dollars per daily serving.”
“the AG1 $79 intro kit is a reasonable way to test it out before committing to a subscription”
“Athletic Greens also has ongoing promotions on Groupon to save on health and beauty through August, with 75+ vitamins, minerals, and whole-food nutrients in one daily scoop”
“If you want, I can look up **specific brands** you're considering (like AG1, Bloom, Bloom Nutrition, etc.) and search for recent reviews, controversies, or third-party lab testing results on them.”
“While AG1 costs about $100 as a one-time purchase, this option costs around $15 on the company's Amazon store”
“AG1 (the most popular greens powder) runs around $79/month — pricey, with subscription being the main way to shave off a little cost.”
“Athletic Greens (AG1) typically runs its biggest discounts during the annual Black Friday sale — nothing that big is active right now in August.”
“Athletic Greens AG1, has high doses of vital vitamins and minerals, though people may get sticker shock at the price.”
“skip the trendy $80-100 brands (like AG1)”
“In 2022, ConsumerLab discovered that AG1 contained lead in amounts that children and pregnant women should avoid; the product has since been reformulated, though experts remain skeptical.”
“There's ongoing litigation against AG1 (formerly Athletic Greens) alleging misleading and deceptive advertising by overstating nutritional benefits, promoting the product as an all-in-one solution that can replace multiple vitamins and mine”
“I would **not make AG1 my default pick**: it is expensive, uses proprietary blends that make dosing hard to evaluate, and recent independent reporting raised concerns about contaminants and unusually high amounts of certain nutrients in for”
“premium options like AG1 run roughly **$79–$99/month**”
Which competitors assistants suggest when shoppers ask for something cheaper.
146 of 641 mentions appear alongside an identifiable web citation. Citation does not establish causation.
| cited source | mentions |
|---|---|
| topnutritioncoaching.com | 26 |
| garagegymreviews.com | 16 |
| vibranthealth.com | 15 |
| barbend.com | 13 |
| thequalityedit.com | 11 |
| vnutritionandwellness.com | 11 |
| nutrola.app | 11 |
| healthline.com | 9 |
| letsliveitup.com | 9 |
| forbes.com | 9 |
| tucson.com | 9 |
| innerbody.com | 7 |
Stores and sites assistants name as places to buy this brand.
| retailer | mentions |
|---|---|
| drinkag1 | 35 |
| Groupon | 5 |
| nsfsport | 3 |
| AG1 (direct) | 2 |
| American Express | 2 |
| Target | 2 |
| Amex Offers | 2 |
| info | 1 |
| Costco Same-Day | 1 |
Method: fixed shopper questions asked repeatedly to Claude, OpenAI GPT and Gemini with web search on. Shares are the percentage of recommendation answers mentioning the brand. Quotes are AI outputs; full transcripts are kept as receipts.