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Supplements · Plain answers

What AG1 Really Costs Per Day, and the Cheapest Plan

AG1 runs from $2.30 to $3.60 a scoop depending on how you buy it. Here is the plain math, and how to decide if it fits your budget.

HealthStylz Editors
· 4 min read

Photo: Kaboompics

The short version

  • The 90-day plan is cheapest at $2.30 a scoop.
  • One pouch with shipping costs $3.60, about $468 more a year.
  • Add up what you spend now before you commit.

As of Oct 11, 2026: AG1 Next Gen product page and Supplement Facts

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The numbers

The 90-day subscription is the cheapest way to buy AG1, at $2.30 a scoop

Buying one pouch at a time with shipping costs $3.60, which is $1.30 more per scoop, or about $468 more over a year of daily scoops ($1,296 against $828).

US dollars per scoop

  1. 90-day subscription$207 for 90, free shipping $2.30
  2. 30-day subscription$79 for 30, free shipping $2.63
  3. Travel packs, 7-count trial$24.99 for 7, shipping not shown $3.57
  4. One-time pouch$99 for 30 + $9 shipping $3.60
  5. One-time travel packs (30)$109 for 30, shipping not shown $3.63

Tap, hover or use the arrow keys on a row for the exact figure.

See the numbers
ItemUS dollars per scoop
90-day subscription $207 for 90, free shipping$2.30
30-day subscription $79 for 30, free shipping$2.63
Travel packs, 7-count trial $24.99 for 7, shipping not shown$3.57
One-time pouch $99 for 30 + $9 shipping$3.60
One-time travel packs (30) $109 for 30, shipping not shown$3.63

Prices from AG1's product page and Shopify catalog on 2026-10-11, US dollars. A year is counted as 360 days (twelve 30-day orders or four 90-day orders). Sources: AG1 Next Gen Supplement Facts, captured 2026-10-11, AG1 Shopify catalog, captured 2026-10-11.

You see "$2.30 a scoop" and it sounds small. Then you buy one pouch and it feels like a lot more. Both can be true. The plan you pick changes what you pay by a big amount. Here is what AG1 Next Gen cost on its own site as of October 11, 2026, in plain math.

The price per scoop, plan by plan

One scoop a day is one serving. So the cost per scoop is also the cost per day. The chart above shows it. The 90-day plan is the cheapest at $2.30 a scoop. Buying one pouch at a time, with shipping, costs $3.60. That is $1.30 more for every scoop.

  • 90-day subscription: $207 every 90 days for 90 scoops. That is about $2.30 a scoop, or $69 a month. No shipping charge is listed.
  • 30-day subscription: $79 for 30 scoops. That is about $2.63 a scoop.
  • One-time pouch: $99 plus $9 shipping, so $108 for 30 scoops. That is about $3.60 a scoop.
  • One-time travel packs: $109 for 30 packs. That is about $3.63 a pack. AG1 does not show shipping for these, so check the total at checkout.
  • 7-count travel pack trial: $24.99 for 7 packs. That is about $3.57 a pack.
A mother and daughter sharing juice at breakfast.
A mother and daughter sharing juice at breakfast. Photo: Gustavo Fring

What it adds up to in a year

Daily use for about a year looks like this.

  • 90-day plan: four orders of $207, about $828.
  • 30-day plan: twelve orders of $79, about $948.
  • One pouch every month, shipping included: twelve orders of $108, about $1,296.

The pouch route costs about $468 more than the 90-day plan ($1,296 against $828). The 30-day plan costs about $120 more than the 90-day plan.

AG1 canister
Canister: comes in the welcome kit · See it at AG1 Photo: AG1

The trade-offs of a subscription

The cheapest plan asks the most from you. The 90-day plan charges $207 at once. On a tight budget, that is a big bite in one day. The 30-day plan starts at $79, which is easier to fit in. But you pay more per scoop for that comfort.

On the plus side, the first 90-day order comes with a free welcome kit. AG1 also lists a 90-day money-back guarantee, and its product page says subscribers can pause or cancel anytime. Still, read the terms before you sign up and put your next charge date on your calendar.

A one-time pouch has no commitment, but it costs the most per scoop. The 7-pack trial is a small first step if you are unsure about the taste. It is not a bargain, though. It works out to about $3.57 a pack.

AG1 shaker and travel pack with citrus fruit
Citrus, one of three flavors · See it at AG1 Photo: AG1

Does it replace anything you buy now?

This is the question that decides if the price is fair. AG1 says it replaces your daily multivitamin, probiotics and more. If that is true for you, you may drop other bottles and the real cost is lower. If you would keep taking all of them, AG1 is an add-on, and you pay for both.

So add up what you spend today on a multivitamin, a probiotic and any greens powder. Then compare. The AG1 cost and overlap calculator helps with the math. To see what overlaps, read AG1 and a multivitamin: check these nutrients.

AG1 also sells AG1 Pro. It is $99 a month on a 30-day plan, about $3.30 a serving. It adds a few extra ingredients, such as creatine. Most readers will not need to start there.

Money tips for a busy mom

  • Do the math first. Know what you pay now before you add a new line to the budget.
  • Try before you commit. If you are not sure, start small. Move to the 90-day plan once you know you will use it every day.
  • Only buy what you will finish. A pouch that sits in the fridge costs more per scoop than any plan.
  • Watch the charge dates. Set a phone reminder a few days before each order.
  • Compare with real food. A bag of spinach or a head of broccoli costs far less. Our story on greens powder or real greens shows what each one gives you.

The bottom line

If you want AG1 and will take it daily, the 90-day plan is the cheapest way at $2.30 a scoop. If money is tight, the monthly plan or a small trial gives you room to say no. For the full picture, see our full AG1 review.

A short safety note. Check with your doctor first if you are pregnant, nursing or taking medicine. AG1 has vitamin K2, and people on warfarin need to keep their vitamin K steady. It also contains soy. Ask before you stop any vitamin your doctor told you to take.

Where this comes from