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Tonic Greens review

Tonic Greens Review: Inspired by another greens brand?

Have you been looking at Tonic Greens thinking it's a different brand? Maybe you are looking for a Tonic Green review that doesn't have an affiliate link. You are in the right place!

Some visitors have confused Tonic Greens with another supplement (Supergreen Tonik), so I thought it important to clarify that they are different brands in MANY ways.

So what is Tonic Greens? Does it have a good formula? Is it worth the high price tag? Here is my Tonic Green review

TonicGreens Verdict

The average rating of this product is calculated based on the evaluation of the following factors:

Coupons: None available

Rating:

1.5

  • Ingredients / Dosages:1.0
  • Ingredient Safety:4.0
  • Value for the Price:1.0
  • Brand Transparency:1.0
  • Taste:2.5

Tonic Greens supplement

What is Tonic Greens?

Tonic Greens is a green superfood supplement that claims to provide the user with a wide range of benefits, including improved digestion, increased energy, and support for the immune system. It contains a blend of organic fruits and vegetables, probiotics, digestive enzymes, and other nutrients.

There is VERY LITTLE information on the website about the product and who developed it, and it seems to be a single sales page.

The name and some of the web page content seem to be inspired by my product, Supergreen Tonik.

Pros And Cons Of TonicGreens

Pros

  • 57 ingredients including probiotics
  • Bulk savings are available
  • Offers a 60-day money-back guarantee

Cons

  • VERY expensive
  • Tiny serving size using proprietary blends
  • Few details on the product/company

Tonic Greens Ingredients

Upon reviewing the ingredients list, Tonic Greens contains a good selection of nutrient-dense foods, including leafy greens like spinach and kale and antioxidant-rich fruits like blueberries and pomegranates.

TonicGreens contains 57 cleansing herbs, specific vitamins, prebiotics, probiotics and nutrients they claim to support the immune system & overall wellness in as little time as possible!

After digging around, I found a supplement label that reveals the serving size is a TINY 4.4 grams.

This makes Tonic Greens one of the most expensive superfood supplements on the market!

Here is the ingredient label:

Tonic Greens label

Delving into the formula in more detail, you can see it's based on four blends;

  • Superfood, Antioxidant and Mushroom Blend (2.6 grams)
  • Nutrient Dense Natural Herbs and Extracts (1.2 grams)
  • Prebiotic Fiber and Digestive Enzymes (406 mg)
  • Probiotic Blend (10mg)

The size of each blend means that Tonic Greens will be underdosing on key ingredients in the formula.

This is clear when you look at key greens nutrients like Spirulina that need to be in 1-3 gram amounts daily to provide health benefits.

It's VERY unlikely that Tonic Greens have sufficient Spirulina in their formula.

The same goes for the popular adaptogen Ashwagandha in the “Herbs & Extracts” formula.

According to the science, you need a minimum of 250mg of Ashwagandha per day for there to be a sufficient dosage to have an effect.

Tonic Greens Side Effects

The formula is small, and so it doesn't contain high dosages of any ingredients. However, this is impossible to tell because they use a proprietary formula.

Unless you are allergic to any of the ingredients in the formula, you will unlikely experience any side effects from taking Tonic Greens.

If in doubt, check with your medical professional, though.

Do Tonic Greens work?

Very unlikely.

When I review a supplement, I look at the ingredients, as this is the key to understanding whether a product will work or not.

The small serving size with so many ingredients in Tonic Greens means it's impossible to get adequate dosages for each ingredient.

With such a small formula, I would be surprised if ANY of the ingredients are in the right dosages.

That said, if your diet is VERY POOR, then supplementing with Tonic Greens is better than nothing.

But when there are plenty of super greens powders on the market, it makes sense to choose one that is better value for money and will work.

After researching hundreds of supplements, many of them being superfood powders, this greens powder maybe a waste of money, and you are better of looking at alternatives.

Tonic Greens Cost

When I looked at the cost, I did a double take.

$79 per tub for such a tiny formula!

They even charge a shipping fee ranging from $9.95 to $19.95!

There are discounts for buying bulk, reducing the per tub to $49 when buying 6 at once. Even still, this is, without a doubt, the most expensive greens powder on the market – even more than AG1 greens!

TonicGreens pricing

Tonic Greens Money-back Guarantee

When you buy TonicGreens you have a 60-day money-back guarantee.

To apply for a refund, you can follow this simple procedure:

  1. Make sure you are still in the 60-days period that follows the day the order has been shipped to you. You can find the date on the package or in your inbox.
  2. Send the supplement bottles back to us at: 37 Inverness Drive East, Suite 100, Englewood, Colorado, 80112.
  3. Be patient, we will process your refund in no time after we get your package… and, rest assured, we send you an email to let you know it has been done.

Tonic Greens Verdict

Tonic Greens is a greens superfood supplement that may just be inspired by my product, Supergreen Tonik.

Apart from the similarity with the name, there is nothing similar in the supplement's ingredients and, more importantly, the dosages used.

You're paying a lot of money for a formula so small that it will unlikely be enough of the nutrients to work as described, supported by the minimal effective dosages quoted in research.

In my opinion, Tonic Greens is a cheap and less effective version of Supergreen Tonik, which provides 3 times the formula (1 year money back guarantee) and for only a few dollars more.

Adam Author

About the LifeHacker Guy

Hi, I'm Adam the founder of the LifeHacker Guy.

I have a First Class Honours degree in Sports Science from Brighton University, specialising in exercise physiology and nutrition. In my youth I was a competitive Triathlete and long-distance runner placing top 10 in most triathlon races I completed.

Since suffering from Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, I moved into web development, after a couple of years I then moved onto developing a number of online businesses. I've recently taken a sabbatical and I'm now looking to make big changes in my life, hopefully this may resonate with you - join me in my journey!

3 comments

  1. Obviously Tonic Greens marketing campaign NEVER SLEEPS. I ordered some, but still looking for some validation that it works. To my surprise I cannot find one bad review of the product by a comsumer that was not satisfied. This gives me pause as to why there has never been one negative comment that I can find. I have found pages that were posted and removed within minutes or hours from posting. To me this spells scam. I’m going to try it and see if it performs as claimed. IF NOT, I’LL DO MY BEST TO INFORM. And I’ll probably give this product a try as he seems to be more open about his product.

    1. Hi Carlos,
      I agree with you that has not been one bad review and I have not seen any actual people commenting. I am Leary about trying it myself. Did you ever take it, and I am not sure how you would get the response back out without it being removed.

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