Vital Greens Review (Australia): The Range on the Label, and Which One Is Which

Is Vital Greens the same as Vital All-In-One?

Yes, by the brand's own account: its FAQ says Vital All-In-One is "the exact same formula as Vital Greens", renamed because it is more than greens. Vital Organic Greens is a different product again, a 5g organic greens scoop with its own panel, and the range menu also lists Vital Plant Protein and a collagen-named pea protein blend (retrieved 6 October 2026).

If you searched "Vital Greens" and found several products at several prices, the names are the problem: the flagship that carried that name now costs $3.18 a serve, the product that still has "Greens" in its name costs $0.81 a serve, and the review listings carry different product names again.

This review reads the whole Vital range off its own pages and labels, row by row, and puts HLTH+ on its own axis beside it.

Every Vital figure below was read on 6 October 2026 from Vital's product pages, FAQ pages and the label images on those pages, in Australian dollars. AG1's site could not be re-read that day, so its figures come from its Australian label as recorded on 2 September 2026. The flagship on its own, ingredient by ingredient, has its own page: the Vital All-In-One review.

What does Vital sell under the Vital Greens name today?

Nothing, as a product page: Vital's store returns a not-found page for Vital Greens (HTTP 404 on 6 October 2026). The range menu lists four lines, and three are read here.

Prices and serves from Vital's own store, retrieved 6 October 2026. The fourth line is a pea protein blend with added vitamin C, vitamin E, beta-carotene and aloe vera, listed at $56.51 for 500g; its label is not read here.

How HLTH+ compares

Vital splits its range by job: a greens scoop, a greens-vitamin-and-culture scoop, and a pea protein tub. HLTH+ puts its numbers in one 55g Formulated Supplementary Food sachet that lists 30g protein, 7g dietary fibre and 30 essential daily nutrients per serve, so in the label table below it sits in its own column, on its own axis. The ✦ Find My Formula quiz shows what your current routine is not giving you.

How do Vital's products compare on the label?

Two of the three products carry a nutrition information panel on their pages; the flagship carries an ingredient table instead, which decides which rows can be filled.

Vital figures from product pages, FAQ pages and label images, retrieved 6 October 2026; Plant Protein is the Vanilla flavour at 500g, and per-serve prices are the pack price divided by the stated serves. HLTH+ figures are per serve for Women's; brands reformulate, so check current labels before purchase.

The Organic Greens label also prints per 100g (35.4g protein, 24g fibre), but the serve is what you drink: 1.8g and 1.2g per 5g. For the wider field, the best greens powders in Australia are set out side by side.

Only one Vital product lists cultures. The flagship's 14 billion CFU are probiotics, which are live organisms, and that is the reason its FAQ gives for keeping an opened tub in the fridge; Organic Greens lists no cultures and its label asks only for a cool, dry place.

HLTH+ takes a different route with a Lactobacillus Plantarum Postbiotic at 10 billion CFU. A postbiotic is the material a bacterial culture leaves after fermentation, inactivated cells included, so the count does not rest on organisms staying alive in the pack. Because a postbiotic count and a probiotic count measure different things, 10 billion beside 14 billion is not a like-for-like comparison (prebiotics, probiotics and postbiotics sets out the difference).

Does Vital Greens have protein?

It depends which Vital you pick up, and the answer ranges from a figure the page does not publish to 20g.

• Vital All-In-One: no total protein line; 1,000mg (1g) of pea protein isolate is listed as one ingredient in a 10g serve.
• Vital Organic Greens: 1.8g per 5g serve.
• Vital Plant Protein (Vanilla): 20g per 25g serve.
• AG1: 2g per 13g serve on its Australian label as recorded on 2 September 2026 (AG1 review).
• HLTH+: 30g protein per serve.

A greens scoop and a protein tub are different jobs, so the useful question is which job you are buying; what greens powders publish on protein has its own page, and the greens powder explainer covers the category.

What do Vital's own pages claim, and what does the label support?

Page copy and label can be set side by side in three places.

• Vital All-In-One: the comparison block on its page promises "more nutrients, better transparency and all-in-one convenience". The ingredient table quantifies 70 of its 78 ingredients, with no nutrition information panel; the Vital All-In-One review tests that claim line by line.
• Vital Organic Greens: the page calls the blend "rich in antioxidants and nutrients", and the label headline reads "Your 6 greens a day". The label names six greens (spirulina 24.8%, kale, broccoli, barley grass and wheat grass at 17.4% each, chlorella 5%), all certified organic, and its panel quantifies kilojoules, fat, carbohydrate, sugars, fibre, protein and sodium, with no vitamin, mineral or antioxidant line.
• Vital Plant Protein: the FAQ describes the extraction as isolating "88% protein content", and the Vanilla panel reads 80g protein per 100g. The page's own per-serve lines read $1.87 (500g) and $1.61 (1kg); the listed prices divided by the stated serves give $2.20 and $1.90, which are the figures used here.

How much does Vital cost per serve in Australia?

The range runs from $0.58 to $3.41 a serve, and the serve sizes (5g, 10g and 25g) are not interchangeable. Per-serve figures are derived: the pack price divided by the servings the page states.

Prices in Australian dollars from Vital's own store, retrieved 6 October 2026. The 30-sachet All-In-One pack is $102.37, or $3.41 a serve, and the Vital All-In-One review breaks the flagship's other pack sizes down the same way.

HLTH+ is RRP $6.00, or $5.10 a day on a 28-serve subscription at $142.80. A 5g or 10g scoop is a different job from a 55g sachet, and on price per serve the Vital products are the cheaper serve. Learn more about daily nutrition when you are eating less overall.

What do the review counts show?

Counts only, because sentiment is not a fact and different sites are different populations. Vital's own page for the flagship shows 4.89 out of 5 from 392 reviews, and its Plant Protein Vanilla page shows 3.3 out of 5 from 7 reviews; the Organic Greens page shows no rating (all retrieved 6 October 2026).

On ProductReview.com.au, the listing titled Vital All-In-One showed 2.8 out of 5 from 17 reviews. The listing at the old Vital Greens web address is now titled Vital Organic Greens and links to that product, while reviews on it dating back to 2014 name Vital Greens; it showed 3.7 out of 5 from 270 reviews (both retrieved 6 October 2026). A search for "vital greens review australia" the same day returned retailer listings, round-up blogs and marketplace pages, and the AG1 alternatives page sets the flagship beside WelleCo and IM8.

What does Vital say about starting a greens powder?

Both greens FAQs list the same possible first-use effects: mild nausea, bloating, excessive flatulence, general gut discomfort or minor skin irritation, and both say to halve the serve for about two to four weeks if they occur. All-In-One's FAQ goes further and recommends starting everyone new on half a serve (one teaspoon, 5g) for the first two to four weeks; Organic Greens' label directs one to two teaspoons. Both FAQs advise consulting a health care professional before taking them while pregnant or breastfeeding, and telling one about any prescription medications.

This page is general information, not medical advice, and decisions about any medication belong with your doctor.

What changes when you are eating less than you used to?

Over 90% of Australian adults do not meet dietary guidelines on the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare poor-diet measure, before anything changes on the plate. Vital's own FAQ says All-In-One should not replace fruit and vegetables, so a scoop's value depends on the meals around it. When calories drop, through a deliberate deficit, a reduced appetite, or rapid weight loss, reduced eating and medically induced weight loss, the protein and dietary fibre those meals supplied fall with them.

In trial conditions, a GLP-1 medicine reduced ad libitum food intake by roughly a quarter of daily calories (Blundell and colleagues, Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism, 2017). In a 2025 study of people on those medications, average dietary fibre intake was 14.5g a day against the 28g recommended (Frontiers in Nutrition, 2025). Of the three Vital products read here, Organic Greens is the only one that prints a dietary fibre figure, 1.2g a serve, and what multivitamins do and do not cover is its own question.

How is HLTH+ formulated differently?

HLTH+ publishes separate Women's, Women's 50+, Men's and Men's 50+ versions, formulated by Accredited Dietitians to the Nutrient Reference Values, the intakes published in 2006 by the National Health and Medical Research Council, the Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing and the New Zealand Ministry of Health, which set different intakes by age and sex. Each Vital product is sold as a single formula for every adult, which suits a scoop taken beside meals. Australian labels state percentage daily intakes against an average adult diet of 8,700 kJ under Standard 1.2.8 of the Food Standards Code, a labelling reference value that sits above what those Nutrient Reference Values advise for most adults.

For the premium end, see the AG1 and IM8 comparison and the super greens powder guide.

Who does each Vital product suit?

• You want one scoop of greens with live cultures, quantified line by line: Vital All-In-One.
• You want an organic greens scoop with a full panel at the lowest cost per serve: Vital Organic Greens, $0.81 a serve on the 200g.
• You want a pea protein tub: Vital Plant Protein, 20g protein per 25g serve on the Vanilla label.
• You want protein, dietary fibre and a balanced multivitamin profile in one sachet, alongside real food: HLTH+, with 30g protein, 7g dietary fibre and 30 essential daily nutrients per 55g Women's sachet.

Allergen line: Vital All-In-One contains soy; Vital Organic Greens lists soy free in its FAQ; HLTH+ contains soy.

If you want a greens scoop, Vital All-In-One for the quantified ingredient list or Vital Organic Greens for the lowest cost per serve; if you want protein, dietary fibre and a balanced multivitamin profile in one sachet, HLTH+.

HLTH+ is not designed as a meal replacement, because it complements a food-first approach, but it works fine as a healthy snack or to tie you over.

HLTH+ is Australian-owned and Australian-made in facilities complying with Good Manufacturing Practice, carries a 5-star Health Star Rating and holds hundreds of reviews. It sells at hlthplus.com at RRP $6.00, or $5.10 a day on a 28-serve subscription at $142.80, and through Amazon AU and Chemist Warehouse online.

Find out what your current routine is not giving you. The 30-second ✦ Find My Formula quiz reads your existing routine and shows the gaps it leaves.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Vital Greens need to be kept in the fridge?

Vital All-In-One's FAQ recommends the fridge once opened because of its probiotic content, and its page asks for use within 90 days of opening. Vital Organic Greens' FAQ says there is no need to keep it in the fridge, and its label says a cool, dry place. Both retrieved 6 October 2026.

Is Vital Organic Greens gluten-free and soy-free?

Vital's Organic Greens FAQ quick reference answers yes to gluten free, dairy free, vegan, 100% organic and soy free, and no to artificial sweeteners, flavours and colours (retrieved 6 October 2026). Vital All-In-One's FAQ answers no to soy free, and its page says the product contains soy. HLTH+ also contains soy.

How does Vital Greens compare with AG1?

AG1's Australian label, as recorded on 2 September 2026, prints 2g protein, 2g dietary fibre, under 1g sugars and 41 calories per 13g serve. Of Vital's two greens products, Organic Greens prints 1.8g protein, 1.2g dietary fibre and 0.5g sugars per 5g serve, and All-In-One publishes an ingredient table with none of those rows (retrieved 6 October 2026).

How is HLTH+ different from Vital's range?

Vital splits the job across a greens scoop, a greens-vitamin-and-culture scoop and a pea protein tub. HLTH+ is one 55g Formulated Supplementary Food sachet, sold as Women's, Women's 50+, Men's and Men's 50+, listing 30g protein, 7g dietary fibre, 5g collagen and 60mg DHA per serve, with a balanced multivitamin profile.

This article is general information, not medical advice. Decisions about any medication belong with your doctor. Figures quoted are each brand's published information at the retrieval date shown; check current labels before buying.