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Head to head · Greens & Superfoods

AG1 Next Gen Daily Foundational Nutrition vs BrickHouse Nutrition Field of Greens

AG1 scores higher overall (7.3 vs 5.4 out of 10) and leads on four of the five factors we score.

Updated September 2026 from our full reviews · How we score

Higher score

NSF Certified for Sport greens drink with a full multivitamin and 10 billion viable cells of five named probiotics, but over $3 a scoop with two proprietary blends.

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A USDA Organic fruit-and-vegetable powder sold on an aging study that did not show clear benefits; pleasant flavors, but about $3 a scoop with unquantified blends.

Buy from the brand$89.95

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Read the full review

We may earn a commission when you buy through these links — it never affects our scores. How we make money

The short answer

Choose AG1 if…

  • Tested athletes who need NSF Certified for Sport products
  • People who want a multivitamin, probiotic and greens in one scoop
  • Buyers who value convenience over cost
  • You care most about efficacy, quality & purity, value, transparency

Choose BrickHouse Nutrition if…

  • Buyers who want a USDA Organic, flavored greens drink
  • People who prefer fruit-forward flavors sweetened with stevia

Side by side

Next Gen Daily Foundational NutritionField of Greens
Our score7.3 / 105.4 / 10
Efficacy (30%)7.55.0
Quality & Purity (25%)9.27.0
Value (20%)5.53.5
Experience (15%)7.67.5
Transparency (10%)5.53.5
FormPowderPowder
Serving1 level scoop or 1 travel pack (13 g)30 servings per container1 scoop (10.34 g)30 servings per container
Price per servingSee retailer$3.00
Testing & certifications
NSF Certified for Sport
USDA OrganicThird-party testedcGMP facility
DietaryVegan, Vegetarian, Gluten-free, Dairy-free, Keto-friendly, Non-GMOVegan, Vegetarian, Gluten-free, Organic, Sugar-free
Key ingredients
  • Dairy-free probiotic blend (L. rhamnosus GG, L. acidophilus NCFM, B. lactis HN019, L. casei LC-11, L. plantarum LP-115)37 mg (10 billion viable cells)
  • Vitamin C (ascorbic acid)500 mg
  • Methylated B vitamins (folate as 5-MTHF, B12 as methylcobalamin, B6 as P5P)680 mcg DFE / 400 mcg / 5 mg
  • Zinc (as zinc citrate)20 mg
  • Active Superfood and Prebiotic Complex7.5 g
  • Daily Phytonutrient Complex1.5 g
  • Organic Greens Blend (spirulina, wheatgrass, kale, barley grass, broccoli, chlorella, banana, apple, parsley)
  • Organic Antioxidant Powder Blend (blueberry, cranberry, raspberry, strawberry, beet root) with organic inulin
  • Organic Metabolic Powder Blend (ginger, matcha tea, turmeric)
  • Vitamin & Mineral Blend
  • Dietary fiber2 g
Flavors4 (Original, Citrus, Berry…)7 (Original, Wildberry, Strawberry Lemonade…)
Creator video reviews53

Pros and cons

Next Gen Daily Foundational Nutrition

  • NSF Certified for Sport, with certified lots listed publicly
  • Five named, well-researched probiotic strains at 10 billion viable cells
  • Bioavailable vitamin forms (5-MTHF folate, methylcobalamin, P5P)
  • Company-published placebo-controlled trials on the current formula
  • Available in Original, Citrus, Berry and Tropical flavors
  • About $3.33 per serving at $99.99 per 30-serving pouch
  • Two proprietary blends (9 g combined) hide individual botanical doses
  • Some vitamins far exceed needs (B12 16,667% DV, biotin 1,100% DV) while magnesium and calcium are minimal
  • Taste is divisive in buyer reviews, and some report digestive upset when starting

Field of Greens

  • USDA Organic, vegan and gluten-free
  • Wide range of flavors, including Strawberry Lemonade and Wildberry
  • Evaluated in an independent, peer-reviewed university study
  • Brand states third-party testing and GMP-certified manufacturing
  • About $3.00 per serving at the brand's $89.95 list price
  • Blends are listed without amounts on a Nutrition Facts label
  • Study results do not support the 'lowers biological age' claim
  • Label carries a California Prop 65 warning (caffeic acid from green tea extract and beet root)

Our verdicts

Next Gen Daily Foundational Nutrition

AG1 Next Gen is the best-tested and most thoroughly studied greens powder we track, and its probiotic and vitamin forms are genuinely good. But much of the formula sits inside proprietary blends, and at over $3 per scoop you are paying a large premium for convenience. Buy it if NSF certification and a one-scoop routine matter more to you than cost; otherwise a basic multivitamin plus more produce covers most of the same ground.

Full review

Field of Greens

Field of Greens is a pleasant, organic way to add some fruit and vegetable powders and a light vitamin boost to your day. But its headline anti-aging claim overstates a small, open-label study, its blends are unquantified, and at about $3 per scoop it is among the most expensive options we track. Cheaper organic powders deliver similar ingredients without the hype.

Full review

What creators say

Questions people ask

Is AG1 better than BrickHouse Nutrition?
In our scoring, AG1 Next Gen Daily Foundational Nutrition rates higher overall (7.3 vs 5.4 out of 10). AG1 leads on efficacy, quality & purity, value and transparency. Scores weigh efficacy, quality, value, experience and transparency.
Are AG1 and BrickHouse Nutrition third-party tested?
AG1 carries NSF Certified for Sport; BrickHouse Nutrition has no independent certification we could verify. Sport-level certifications screen for banned substances, which matters for drug-tested athletes.
Who should choose AG1 over BrickHouse Nutrition?
Our reviews suggest AG1 is best for tested athletes who need NSF Certified for Sport products, people who want a multivitamin, probiotic and greens in one scoop and buyers who value convenience over cost, while BrickHouse Nutrition is best for buyers who want a USDA Organic, flavored greens drink and people who prefer fruit-forward flavors sweetened with stevia.

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