My Supplement Boost · Daily Essentials
Ultra Cleanse Smoothie Greens
The honest version: the real doses, the evidence graded for what it’s worth, and who should skip this one.
Ultra Cleanse Smoothie Greens · 5 g scoop · 50 servings
Fifty-plus greens, grasses and herbs in a scoop — with the honest word on "cleanse."
Grains, grasses, sea vegetables, fruits, sixteen herbs and a prebiotic fibre in a 5 g scoop — a convenient all-in-one greens blend. Sold with the blend doses shown, the bee ingredients flagged, and the plain truth about what "cleanse" means.
Every blend, read in the open
What's actually in a scoop.
One 5 g scoop stacks seven proprietary blends: a 1.25 g grains blend, a 1 g herbal blend (sixteen herbs), a 900 mg sea-vegetable blend (spirulina, chlorella, kelp), a 785 mg fruit blend, a 700 mg green-grass blend (five grasses), a 265 mg vegetable blend, and 98 mg of prebiotic FOS — plus a little beta-carotene, calcium and potassium.
Two honest things before you buy: it's all proprietary blends, and it isn't vegan. Here's the first.
50+ ingredients
That's the appeal and the catch. Every one sits inside a proprietary blend, so you get each blend's weight — not any single ingredient's dose. Sixteen herbs share one gram; five grasses share 700 mg. Spread that thin, the individual amounts are small.
The honest read: it's a genuinely convenient way to get a broad sweep of greens, grasses and fibre in one scoop — not a therapeutic dose of any single herb, and not a substitute for eating vegetables. A good daily habit, honestly sized.
** Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. *** Daily Value not established.
Other Ingredients: Silica.
The prebiotic FOS, the fibre and a little aloe support regularity and digestion — the honest basis of the "cleanse" feeling. Not toxins leaving your body, which your liver and kidneys handle.
It contains bee pollen and royal jelly, both bee-derived. If you're plant-based, this isn't your greens.
The evidence
What a greens scoop does — and doesn't.
Greens powders are a real convenience and an oversold cure. Here's the honest split.
A convenient sweep of greens and fibre
Grasses, sea vegetables and the prebiotic FOS deliver real fibre, chlorophyll and micronutrients, and on a day you'd eat few vegetables, a scoop is a genuine top-up you wouldn't otherwise get.
The herbs
Some — ginseng, milk thistle, green tea — have real research, but at doses far above a share of a one-gram blend. Expect a gentle general benefit, not the studied effect of any single herb.
The blend doses and "cleanse"
Every blend is proprietary, so no ingredient's dose is shown — and "cleanse" and "detox" claims outrun the evidence. We sell it as a convenient greens-and-fibre habit, not a cleanse or a treatment.
A scoop of greens is a good habit and a poor substitute for vegetables — and "cleanse" mostly means fibre. We show you the blend math and skip the toxin story. That's the standard.
Our standard
How to use it
Two teaspoons. In water or a smoothie.
Two teaspoons daily
Mix about 5 g into water, juice or a smoothie. One tub is 50 servings.
Blend it — it's earthy
This is a grasses-and-herbs blend, so it tastes green. A fruit smoothie hides it best.
Drink water with it
The fibre and FOS work better, and sit easier, with plenty of water alongside.
A greens powder is an easy win and an oversold one. The fibre, grasses and micronutrients are real and convenient; the sixteen herbs are a share of a gram each, and "cleanse" is fibre, not detox. Buy it as a broad daily top-up for the days your plate is light on vegetables — not as a cleanse, and not as a plant-based product, since it contains bee ingredients.
Before you buy
Who should check first.
This isn't vegan, may not be gluten-free, and packs sixteen herbs — several with real interactions. It contains bee pollen and royal jelly, and its barley malt and cereal grasses mean it isn't celiac-safe. Among the herbs, ginkgo, ginseng and licorice are the ones to respect.
Talk to your doctor, or skip this, if you:
- Are vegan, or allergic to bee products — it contains bee pollen and royal jelly.
- Have celiac disease or gluten sensitivity — the barley malt and cereal grasses make it unsuitable; it isn't gluten-free.
- Take a blood thinner or have surgery coming up — ginkgo, ginger and green tea can affect bleeding.
- Take blood-pressure, diabetes or immune-suppressing medication — licorice, ginseng and astragalus can interact.
- Are pregnant or nursing — several herbs here (ginseng, ginkgo, aloe, licorice) aren't recommended; skip it without medical advice.
Bee pollen and royal jelly make it unsuitable for vegans and anyone with a bee allergy, and the barley malt and cereal grasses mean it isn't gluten-free. The powder is otherwise simple — silica is the only other ingredient.
Straight answers
Ultra Cleanse questions, answered.
What's in Ultra Cleanse Smoothie Greens?
Seven proprietary blends in a 5 g scoop — grains, sixteen herbs, sea vegetables, fruits, five grasses, vegetables and prebiotic FOS — plus a little beta-carotene, calcium and potassium.*
Does it actually “cleanse” me?
Not in the toxin sense — your liver and kidneys do that. What it does is add fibre, prebiotic FOS and a little aloe, which support regularity and digestion. That's the honest basis of the “cleanse” feeling.
Is it vegan?
No — it contains bee pollen and royal jelly, both bee-derived. If you're plant-based, this isn't your greens.
Is it gluten-free?
No. It contains barley malt and cereal grasses (wheat, barley, rye, kamut), so it isn't suitable for celiac disease or gluten sensitivity.
Can I see how much of each herb is in it?
No — everything is in proprietary blends, so you get each blend's total, not individual doses. Sixteen herbs share one gram, so the individual amounts are small.
What does it taste like?
Earthy and green — it's a grasses-and-herbs blend. Blending it into a fruit smoothie is the easiest way to drink it.
Our standard
Why we stock it.
A comprehensive greens-and-fibre scoop — sold with the blend doses shown, the bee ingredients flagged, and "cleanse" called what it is.
Greens powders sell on a huge ingredient count and a "cleanse" promise. We'd rather show you that the fifty-plus ingredients are undisclosed blend shares, that "cleanse" means fibre rather than detox, and that it contains bee products and isn't gluten-free. A convenient daily greens habit, honestly labelled. That's the whole business.
* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.