
Greens Powders · Trust Score
Ora Organics
Easy Being Green Superfood Greens Powder
Scored under rubric v0.1 ·
Ethos Trust Score
#1 of 6 greens powders
How the score breaks down
Product Quality
11/25Ora Organics Easy Being Green uses proprietary blends that hide individual ingredient amounts, severely limiting efficacy assessment. The product contains 25 organic ingredients across three main blends, but only one blend's amounts are disclosed: Organic Alkalising Greens Blend at 1.66g and Organic Digestive Adaptogens and Prebiotics Blend at 1.05g. The Grass Blend amount is not disclosed. At 8g total serving size, the majority of the formula's composition remains opaque. The product is USDA Certified Organic and claims third-party testing with publicly shared results, but no NSF Certified for Sport, Informed Sport, or USP certification was found in the source corpus. Without individual dose transparency and without independent batch certification, it is impossible to verify whether actives like ashwagandha or the greens blend are dosed at clinically meaningful levels or are present in decorative amounts. The blend opacity combined with lack of third-party formula certification places this in the weak-to-mixed range.
Ingredient Integrity
16/20Ora Easy Being Green demonstrates strong ingredient integrity through USDA Organic certification, explicit exclusion of common problematic additives (no gums, stevia, erythritol, artificial sweeteners, or fillers), and vegan/dairy/gluten/soy-free status. The formula includes 20+ organic greens with disclosed blend breakdowns showing two proprietary blends totaling 2.71g. However, the score is limited to 16 rather than 17+ because: (1) individual ingredient amounts within each blend remain hidden, preventing full per-ingredient dose verification; (2) while Ora publishes Certificates of Analysis for heavy-metal and contaminant testing, the retrieved excerpts do not include actual test results or confirmation of Clean Label Project or BSCG certification—only a statement that COAs are available; and (3) specific sourcing origin details (supplier names, geographic sourcing) are not disclosed in the corpus, only that USDA Organic certification is prioritized. The absence of disclosed test results in the source corpus, combined with blend opacity, prevents a higher score despite strong formulation cleanliness signals.
Brand Integrity
15/20Ora Organics demonstrates strong brand integrity through multiple credible third-party certifications and transparent testing practices. The brand holds USDA Organic certification (via CCOF and QAI), Informed Sport certification, and additional certifications including Non-GMO, Vegan Action Certified, and Gluten-Free. Critically, Ora publishes full batch-specific Certificates of Analysis (8+ pages per product) covering pesticide residues, heavy metals, and residual solvents, with annual screening for glyphosate and other contaminants. However, the retrieved sources do not disclose individual ingredient amounts or forms for the Easy Being Green product—a significant transparency gap that prevents a higher score. The brand's commitment to verifiable organic sourcing and public COA availability places it in the Strong band, but the absence of full dose disclosure and the lack of NSF Certified for Sport (vs. Informed Sport) certification limits the ceiling to 15/20.
Real-World Value
15/20Ora Organics Easy Being Green is priced at $0.93/serving one-time or $0.63/serving on subscription, positioning it competitively within the organic greens powder tier. The product holds USDA Organic and Vegan certifications and claims third-party testing, which are legitimate quality signals that justify a modest premium over commodity alternatives. However, the formula relies on proprietary blends that obscure individual ingredient doses—while the product lists 20+ ingredients, their specific amounts are largely undisclosed, limiting transparency on whether doses are clinically meaningful. The 20% subscription discount is reasonable and not manipulative. Compared to other certified organic greens powders (e.g., Athletic Greens at ~$2.50/serving, Orgain at ~$0.80/serving), Ora sits in the mid-to-lower range, offering solid value for organic certification and third-party testing, though the proprietary blend structure prevents full verification of formulation quality at this price point.
Customer Experience
10/15Ora Organics Easy Being Green demonstrates a mostly positive customer experience baseline. The product earns broadly positive ratings averaging 4.0–4.7 out of 5 stars across major retail platforms, with independent reviewers consistently praising the product's nutritional density, taste, and mixability. Reviewers report satisfaction with the citrus flavor profile and ease of preparation. However, the evidence base is constrained: no large verified Amazon review volume, TikTok follower count, or community engagement metrics are present in the source corpus. The retrieved excerpts contain limited complaint themes—no recurring friction points around subscription cancellation, service failures, or widespread dissatisfaction are documented. The absence of negative signal combined with consistent positive independent reviews supports a mostly-positive score, but the thin community validation data (no quantified social following or large review corpus) prevents a higher score in the 11–12 range.
Alternatives
Other greens powders we have scored, nearest in score first from above, then below.
Sources
The sources this Trust Score cited most often.
- Ora Organic Super Greens Powder Review (independent long-form review, retrieved August 28, 2026)
- Ora Organic Easy Being Green Review - (independent long-form review, retrieved August 28, 2026)
- Easy Being Green Organic Superfood Greens Powder • Ora (supplement facts panel, retrieved August 28, 2026)
- Third-Party Tested Supplements, Every Batch | Ora (heavy-metal or contaminant test, retrieved August 28, 2026)
How this score was made
Ethos evaluations are built on structured synthesis of public evidence: brand disclosures, third-party lab data, ingredient literature, independent reviews and customer sentiment. We do not run our own laboratory tests, and every score is reviewed by a human editor before it is published. Read the full methodology.


