Daily Nutrition
All-Natural Greens vs Pro-Active Greens
Quick Answer
MarketPlace Global lists All-Natural Greens and Pro-Active Greens as separate products. Both sit in the greens category, but the formulas differ. Pro-Active Greens uses a 40-plus-ingredient formula across several plant and gut-related categories. Official MPG material for All-Natural Greens describes a 93-ingredient formula with herbs, mushrooms, probiotics, trace-mineral ingredients, and other components.
By ESX Editorial Team · Published Sep 2026 · Updated Sep 2026Reviewed by ESX Editorial Team

MarketPlace Global lists All-Natural Greens and Pro-Active Greens as separate products. Both sit in the greens category, but the formulas differ. Pro-Active Greens uses a 40-plus-ingredient formula across several plant and gut-related categories. Official MPG material for All-Natural Greens describes a 93-ingredient formula with herbs, mushrooms, probiotics, trace-mineral ingredients, and other components.
Why two greens products need separate guides
The phrase greens powder describes a product category. It does not describe one standard formula. Two products might both contain grasses, algae, herbs, or probiotics while using different ingredients and serving directions.
What to compare first
Start with the current label. Review serving size, ingredient list, named blends, probiotic organisms, sweeteners, allergens, and directions. Then compare ingredients tied to your reason for researching a greens product.
Pro-Active Greens
MPG describes Pro-Active Greens as a powdered drink with more than 40 ingredients across greens, fruits and vegetables, herbs and botanicals, prebiotics, and probiotics. ESX has separate guides for several related terms, including inulin, chicory root fiber, chlorella, spirulina, barley grass, wheatgrass, ginger, and turmeric.
All-Natural Greens
MPG keeps All-Natural Greens in its current Product Information section. Official MPG product material describes a 93-ingredient formula. Listed groups include herbs, mushrooms, probiotics, and trace-mineral ingredients. Examples in official MPG material include milk thistle, dandelion, ginger, astragalus, maitake, reishi, shiitake, and several probiotic organisms.
Do not compare by ingredient count alone
A larger number does not tell you the amount of each ingredient. A product with 90 ingredients might place many of them inside blends. A product with fewer ingredients might list more detail per serving. Use the label, not the headline number, for a useful comparison.
Key takeaway
Treat All-Natural Greens and Pro-Active Greens as separate formulas. Compare the current labels side by side. Focus on serving size, formula structure, ingredient groups, and directions.
Related product guides
Sources & References
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