GreenPacks Green Tea Extract
Publishes the EGCG standardisation at 50% and costs $9.99 — with a liver caution the page omits
- Form
- Capsule
- From
- $9.99
Advertising disclosure: We earn commissions from some of the products we link to. It never changes our scores or what we publish. Read the full disclosure
Supplements
Every product in this directory ordered by its lowest published per-month price, with the expensive end shown honestly.
This page is ordered on price alone, which is the one thing in this category that can be compared without testing anything. It is not a recommendation list: the cheapest product is often cheap because it is a single commodity ingredient, and the most expensive is rarely expensive because it works better. Products that publish no price at all appear at the end, because an unpublished price is not a low one.
Publishes the EGCG standardisation at 50% and costs $9.99 — with a liver caution the page omits
120 capsules for $19.99 with zero sugar — the sensible way to take ACV if you are going to take it
Standardised to 25% gymnemic acids at the dose used in research — and the cheapest product in this section
Publishes its testing scope and links the results — then adds “complementary nutrients” it does not name
1,000 mg of potassium per serving at 39 cents a day — read the potassium line before you buy it
Uses the branded Phase 2 extract, cites its trial result, and costs $13.57 for a month
Publishes acetic acid content in milligrams — the number that actually matters in an ACV product
Zero-sugar electrolytes from a sports nutrition brand — useful on a GLP-1 for reasons the page does not mention
Oligofructose-enriched inulin at 4.1 g a serving, from a company founded by a gastroenterologist
$16.99 for GLP-1 nutrient cover — and a blunt warning about who must not take it
400mg at 95% of the daily value — what a real magnesium dose looks like
Explains where 5-HTP comes from and what it becomes — and sells it for mood, not for weight
One of the cheapest per-dose probiotics here, from a long-established brand
A five-day trial pack at $17.99 — a sensible way to test tolerance before committing to a bottle
1,525mg of fibre in two capsules at 63¢ a day — a published total, and well below research doses
5g of plain creatine monohydrate, nothing else — the correct dose of the best-evidenced ingredient on this site
A patented botanical blend aimed at waist circumference, on supplier-funded evidence
The only product here that puts a number on its GLP-1 claim — and the number is the point
500mg berberine plus Ceylon cinnamon specifically — and the choice of Ceylon matters
The 'sugar destroyer' — a real and genuinely strange effect, with no dose published
A broad-spectrum enzyme blend for the digestive complaints that come with slowed gastric emptying
A bimonthly box of ten to twelve products for GLP-1 side effects — a format, not a formula
10 billion pasteurised cells — the dose and the form the actual human trial used, at $20.99
Names its active compounds and its processing method — freeze-dried from fresh fruit rather than heat-dried
Guarantees the product is free of Peak-X — a contamination issue most 5-HTP sellers never mention
A multivitamin aimed at GLP-1 nutrient gaps — and it tells you who should not buy it
Combines both inositol forms for PCOS — but describes itself as treating a diagnosed condition
A branded phytosome berberine at a published 550 mg per serving, with the study length stated on the label
A genuinely different molecule, not a marketing variant — with the same interaction risk
A three-strain probiotic with prebiotic fibre, targeting the gut rather than appetite directly
Publishes the dose and both capsule counts, and is careful to separate AMPK from the GLP-1 pathway
Publishes exactly which plants the berberine comes from, and how much from each
Names its actives — yerba mate, green tea and acetyl L-carnitine — two of which are stimulants
200mg of GlucoVantage — and two claims on the same page that cannot both be true
50 billion heat-treated Akkermansia, measured in TFU — and the unit choice is the honest one
Saffron has genuine satiety research behind it — this page leads with mood and energy instead
Publishes its AFU count and pairs the strain with chicory inulin, at a lower price
Four ordinary vitamins in a daily packet, sold for people already on a GLP-1 rather than as a substitute for one
Explains the metabolite mechanism properly, cites its references, and doses at a third of standard berberine
Explains what GLP-1 is and what the category claims — then says nothing about its own product
Fifteen different plant fibres rather than one — a sound principle, published without the amounts
Softgel format from an established manufacturer with in-house testing
Single-ingredient and lab verified, but sells on “maximum strength” without publishing the strength
Publishes the 40:1 inositol ratio — the one variable that actually determines whether the research applies
The first glucomannan here that actually reaches the research dose — and times it correctly
Three branded fibre and postbiotic ingredients — none of them quantified
600mg berberine per capsule with cinnamon, at 60 servings per bottle
Publishes CFU count in the product name itself
Sugar-free electrolyte sachets built explicitly for a weight loss journey, at $13.99 a box
Four named botanicals, and several claims about them that do not survive checking
Offers a caffeine-free version, which quietly tells you the standard one is stimulant-based
Two fibre types, and it tells you the dose covers 25% of what you need
120 capsules of gymnema at $28.16, with no standardisation published
Puts 1000 mg in the product name without stating anywhere what the 1000 mg is
Seven organic greens in a 4.5g blend — with roughly a fifth of each scoop being flavouring
Sold on extract purity — 97% standardisation
3g of organic acacia fibre per serving, two pounds for $29.97
Publishes CFU count in the product name and uses enteric coating
6g of fibre per serving — and it tells you experts recommend 25 to 38
Two botanicals with a real mechanism, described with the wrong words on the label
The highest published per-capsule dose here at 250 mg, third-party tested — but check the supply arithmetic
1500 mg per serving with 90 gummies a bottle and third-party testing — but read the iodine line
28.5 billion CFU from five strains, published — and shelf stable, from a bariatric surgical practice
6-7g of prebiotic fibre per serving, behind a proprietary blend
Publishes every active ingredient with a dose and a standardisation — rare here
The best-known Akkermansia product, from the company that commercialised the strain
5 g of a named branded prebiotic fibre per serving, with the fibre type stated
A fibre blend built specifically around GLP-1 side effects, third-party tested
1,000+ mg of electrolytes with B6 for nausea — a specific answer to a specific problem
A chewable bariatric multivitamin with 45 mg of iron — a dose that needs a blood test behind it
Live Akkermansia as a bulk powder, with the postbiotic distinction spelled out and the dose left to you
Sold only alongside the company's own diet programme, with a money-back guarantee
Hydrolysed types I, II and III with vitamin C — sound for skin and joints, weaker for the muscle claim
Publishes its two ingredients and their amounts — and also the words “scientifically proven to help users lose weight”
Two named fibres, both chosen for tolerability — the gentlest option in this section
Titled as GlucoVantage dihydroberberine, described in the copy as 1,200 mg of berberine HCl — those are different things
Advertises 200 billion AFU of Akkermansia — around two thousand times the dose used in the published trial
A twelve-ingredient glucose formula from a large personal brand, with the twelve ingredients unlisted
NSF Certified for Sport berberine — but 550mg is the complex, not the berberine
900mg of berberine HCl with 400mcg chromium — both amounts published, both third-party tested
A weight loss liquid named after a prescription drug class, with dosing instructions for children over three
Claims full intestinal pH coverage — a real formulation problem most enzyme products ignore
The only Akkermansia product here that gets the live-versus-pasteurised distinction right
Grass-fed whey concentrate with nothing added, at $39.99
Three named branded ingredients and a pre-meal dosing instruction — but only 30 capsules in the bottle
Aims at the real problem with GLP-1 weight loss — lean mass — rather than claiming to replace the drug
62 billion CFUs across 16 strains, with a 90-day money-back guarantee
25g of whey isolate per serving, third-party tested, aimed at lean mass on a GLP-1
Uses the patented GlucoVantage ingredient, at roughly double the price of other products using the same thing
States plainly on its own product page that it is not a GLP-1 agonist and contains no GLP-1
Three-in-one prebiotic, probiotic and postbiotic with delayed-release delivery
Fourteen probiotic strains promising visceral fat reduction — with a results-vary disclaimer doing a lot of work
600mg berberine HCl in a 60-capsule bottle
Publishes every nutrient with an amount, and states outright it is not a weight loss supplement
Publishes both milligram weight and AFU count for every blend
Stimulant-free craving support that names the eating patterns it targets rather than promising fat loss
6g of prebiotic fibre per serving, with an on-the-go pack that halves the entry price
A six-fibre blend that dissolves without taste or texture — the format problem fibre usually has
Cites four double-blind placebo-controlled trials with actual numbers — the best-evidenced product in this directory
Publishes CFUs at expiration, not just at manufacture — almost nothing else does
500mg berberine plus CinSulin — but read the cinnamon species, and the dagger on '56%'
Six ingredients around the gut-muscle axis — with one CFU count published and the rest unquantified
Built for the part nobody sells into — coming off a GLP-1, when appetite returns
Sells dihydroberberine as “Nature's GLP-1”, and suggests using it while tapering off a prescription
Three gummies — vinegar, magnesium and fibre — with claims phrased as nutrient functions rather than outcomes
Calls GLP-1 “your body's anti-hunger hormone” and sells 30 capsules at $60.75
Three strains at $64 — and the clearest disclaimer any product in this directory prints
Says it activates and sustains GLP-1 receptors — which is a description of what the drugs do
Promises to curb cravings in seven days, and publishes nothing else on the page we captured
Names every ingredient including OEA, publishes its batch testing, and warns diabetics to speak to a doctor first
Berberine and probiotics under a name one letter away from the drug class it sits beside
Lists what the GLP-1 hormone does — including neuroprotection and liver disease — and sells a probiotic underneath it
Protein plus two vitamin products in a starter bundle at $70.55, with nothing quantified
Names the actual problems GLP-1 medications cause — nutrient depletion, nausea, constipation — and bundles for them
Chewable Akkermansia with fibre and polyphenols, at a premium price
Four patented ingredients with named studies and specific figures — and a footnote admitting the studies are ingredient-level
Publishes every amount with %DV, names its suppliers, and does not pretend to be a weight product
An Akkermansia product at $79.95 with a subscribe-and-save option and nothing else published
Five named branded botanical extracts at $89 a month — the most expensive product in this section
One of the very few products here with published human data on gut hormone release — and a headline claim that needs unpacking
Makes drug-scale weight loss claims — 12% body weight in ten weeks — without naming the trial behind them
Built for the taper — AM and PM packets for the window when the medication is coming down
Collagen, multivitamin and plant protein for people on semaglutide or tirzepatide, at $164.95
20 g of grass-fed whey isolate in a three-part stack — sold through a multi-level distribution model
A $199.99 three-product thermogenic stack promising rapid weight loss, with no ingredients published
States twice that it is not a drug and does not promote GLP-1 drugs — then sells a $219.99 protein and fibre bundle
Psyllium husk from the most established fibre brand, sugar free
Positions on psyllium concentration rather than flavouring
6g of plant-based fibre per serving, published clearly
600mg berberine with citrus bergamot, and a 90-day empty-bottle guarantee
A company built entirely around the Akkermansia strain
Berberine alongside an inulin product, from a brand naming GLP-1 stimulation directly
Publishes its Supplement Facts panel as an image on the product page
Single-ingredient glucomannan sold by weight, with no formulation markup
The one probiotic here whose exact strain and dose were used in a published weight trial
A well-researched named strain, DNA-tested per lot — and it makes no weight loss claim at all
500mg per gummy — and the arithmetic against the actual ACV research is not close
Tells you not to stop your medication without medical advice — the disclosure this whole category needs