In today’s wellness industry, consumers want more than just results from their supplements. They also want ingredient transparency, sustainable sourcing, and ethical practices. Knowing what goes into a product, where it comes from, and whether it is produced responsibly can be just as important as the health benefits it delivers.  Two of the biggest names in the all-in-one superfood powder category are AG1® (formerly Athletic Greens) and AEON ONE™. Both brands highlight their nutrient-dense formulas and whole-food blends, but how do they compare when it comes to ingredient transparency and sourcing practices?  This article takes a deep dive into the labels, sourcing policies, and commitments to quality from both AG1® and AEON ONE™ so you can make an informed choice about which brand truly aligns with your health and values.    Why Ingredient Transparency Matters  The supplement industry has often been criticized for vague ingredient labels, proprietary blends, and poor disclosure practices. Without transparency, it is difficult for consumers to know:  Whether they are getting clinically meaningful doses of active ingredients  If the ingredients are sourced sustainably and ethically  Whether potential allergens, fillers, or artificial additives are hidden within the blend  How consistent the quality is from batch to batch  Transparent labelling and sourcing help build trust. They allow customers to make educated decisions and feel confident that they are putting something safe and effective into their bodies.    AG1®: Transparency and Sourcing Practices  Label and Ingredient Disclosure  AG1® provides a comprehensive ingredient list, which is available on its official website and packaging. The product includes:  75 ingredients in total, grouped into blends such as the Alkaline, Nutrient-Dense Raw Superfood Complex, the Digestive Enzyme and Super Mushroom Complex, and the Dairy-Free Probiotics blend  Vitamins, minerals, probiotics, adaptogens, and plant extracts  While AG1® discloses all ingredients, it often lists them as part of proprietary complexes rather than breaking down the exact dosage of each component. For example, the