Ora Organic

Ora Organic's Easy Being Green greens powder skips the "detox" theatrics and just packs 20+ organic greens, prebiotics, and adaptogens like ashwagandha into a USDA Organic, ~30-calorie scoop (The Nutrition Insider, Healthline). Its whole pitch is "real food, real transparency" rather than a proprietary superfruit story.

Like most greens powders, Ora discloses ingredients at the blend level rather than publishing milligram-by-milligram doses on the label, though the full panel is viewable through practitioner channels like Emerson Ecologics (Emerson Ecologics). The brand states roughly 3-5 servings of vegetables per scoop (Ora product page).

Ora tests every batch at ISO 17025 labs and benchmarks results to USP <2232> and EU Reg. 2023/915, holding itself to an internal lead limit of 5 µg/day — about half the USP allowance (Ora third-party testing, Ora testing page). It's USDA Organic certified, though it carries no NSF, USP, or Informed Sport mark (Healthline).

No independent body like Consumer Reports or Clean Label Project has verified those in-house claims, and pricing runs premium versus commodity greens (Evident Health). Still, at roughly $1.17/serving it's cheaper than most peers with comparable disclosure, and compared to Supergreen Tonik it trades named clinical doses for USDA Organic status and a lower price (Healthline).