Bulk vs Myprotein Greens: The Best Budget Greens Powder in the UK?

Hunting for the best budget greens powder in the UK usually lands you on two names: Bulk and Myprotein. Both come in under 70p a day at today's discounted prices. So which one should you buy?

Here is the answer up front, checked on their own UK sites on 13 August 2026. Bulk Everyday Super Greens has the better formula. Myprotein Green Superfoods has the better price. Bulk Complete Greens has the cleanest label, and it is out of stock in every size.

Then there is the longer answer. It turns on one number on the Myprotein label: 0.8%.

Bulk: two greens powders, not one

Bulk Complete Greens is the old blend, and eight ingredients is the entire list. Spirulina, chlorella, broccoli, pumpkin seed protein, spinach, alfalfa, moringa and kale.

The serving is 9g. A 500g bag has an RRP of £34.99 and was selling at £26.99, so about £0.49 a serving. It scores 4.6 from 1.5k reviews on Bulk's own widget, and 3.6 from 20 ratings on Amazon UK. One snag: it is out of stock in every size as of August 2026.

Bulk Everyday Super Greens is the replacement and a much bigger formula, at about 50 ingredients. One 5g scoop gives over 100% of your daily vitamin C, D and B12. You also get five mushroom extracts, ginseng, chamomile, a probiotic and a six-enzyme DigeZyme® complex.

The 300g bag lists at £47.99 and was selling at £37.99, which is £0.63 a serving. It scores 4.5 from 52 reviews. It contains wheatgrass, declared as an allergen, and comes in three flavours.

Myprotein: one product, called Green Superfoods

A bag is sold as 50 servings, and the gram weight is never stated on the page. The scoop is 6g on the nutrition panel, but their own FAQ says 7g. We will use 6g, because that is the figure the panel is built on.

The RRP is £38.49. On 13 August 2026 it was £28.49 in a site-wide sale, so £0.57 a serving. It scores 3.96 from 97 reviews, and 14 of those are one-star. Nearly all of them are about the taste.

One scoop gives 2.4g of fibre, 123mg of calcium and 100% of your daily vitamin D. Protein is 0g.

The number neither label wants you to work out

Neither brand hides its nutrition panel, and credit where it is due. Both publish per-serving figures, so the usual complaint about per-100g maths does not apply here. The real gap is the ingredient doses.

Myprotein gives you just enough to do the sum. Their list declares three items as a percentage of the finished product:

• Dried Spinach 0.8%
• Dried Broccoli 0.8%
• Dried Kale 0.8%

Now put that on their own 6g scoop. 0.8% of 6g is 0.048g, so you get 48mg of spinach. Then 48mg of broccoli. Then 48mg of kale. Three of the nine superfoods on the front of the bag come to 144mg, or 2.4% of the scoop.

Read the per-100g column and those three say 0.8g each, which sounds like food. Per scoop it is a pinch.

So what is the rest? Ingredients are listed heaviest first. Chicory inulin is first, and their own panel says fibre is 40% of the powder. Dried apple juice is second, calcium chloride third.

You can work the calcium chloride out yourself. The panel gives 123mg of calcium and 217mg of chloride per serving, and those two figures fit calcium chloride almost exactly. It comes to roughly 340mg a scoop. Sit with that. A mineral salt outweighs the spinach, broccoli and kale put together, twice over.

Bulk fails differently. Complete Greens gives no quantity at all for any of its eight ingredients, not a percentage, not a milligram. Everyday Super Greens prints real doses for 14 vitamins and minerals, the mushrooms, the ginseng and the enzymes. That is genuinely good practice. It still prints nothing for the eight greens.

Good Housekeeping's nutritionists made that exact criticism of Bulk Complete Greens in their UK test. It "loses points as there's a lack of nutritional information available, including NRVs and the amount of each nutrient per serving."

So this is not a Myprotein scandal or a Bulk scandal. It is what 50p a day buys, right across the shelf. We dig into that in what nobody tells you before you buy a greens powder.

The verdict on the best budget greens powder in the UK

Bulk Everyday Super Greens is the better product, and on formula it is not close. You get a genuine multivitamin, plus mushrooms, enzymes and a probiotic, all at printed doses.

Myprotein is the cheaper one, but by less than it looks: £0.57 a serving against £0.63. Six pence a day. It wins outright on availability, because you cannot buy Bulk Complete Greens at all right now. Bulk leads on reviews, on score and on sample size.

Delivery narrows the price gap further, because neither bag reaches its own free-delivery threshold alone. Bulk is free over £49 and Myprotein over £55. Add standard postage and Myprotein lands at £0.66 a serving, Bulk's 300g bag at £0.70.

The third option, and what the extra money buys

Here is the honest part. If greens are what you want, buy the cheap one. Genuinely. Either of these two will do at under 70p a day, and a habit you keep beats a formula you admire.

But plenty of people buy greens hoping to feel different, and that is a different purchase. 48mg of anything will not get you there. Feeling something takes a dose.

Collagen Greens carries 4,000mg of creatine monohydrate and 4,000mg of bovine collagen peptides in one 12.6g scoop. That is 63% of the scoop by weight. For scale, the creatine alone weighs 83 times what the spinach in a Myprotein serving does.

The greens are the matrix around those two, not the product. Our greens list is nothing special either: spinach, spirulina, chlorella, alfalfa, broccoli. Bulk lists most of the same ones. What none of the three budget bags has is creatine or collagen.

Where they beat us, plainly:

• Price. We are £1.42 a day on Subscribe & Save. At its current discounted price, Myprotein is 76p a day cheaper. At its £38.49 RRP the gap is 56p.
• Vegan. Both of theirs are. Ours has bovine collagen in it, so it is not.
• Flavour. Ours is unflavoured and earthy. It tastes like greens, because that is what it is.
• Vitamins and fibre. We add no vitamins, and we are not a fibre product.
• A cheap way in. Bulk sells five pack sizes across its two greens. We sell one, at £55.

The stack maths, including where it beats us

Fair question: why not buy a cheap greens powder and add creatine and collagen yourself? It works, and right now it is cheaper. Here is the working, at 4g of each a day.

• Bulk Creatine Monohydrate, 500g, £29.99 down to £12.99. At 4g a day that lasts 125 days, so 10p a day.
• Bulk Collagen & Vitamin C, 500g, £21.99 down to £15.99. A 15g scoop carries 12g of collagen, so 4g needs 5g of powder. That lasts 100 days, so 16p a day.

So 26p a day on top of your greens, or 46p at list prices.

Read the first column and we lose. The stack is about 50p a day cheaper, roughly £15 a month. If price per day is the whole decision, go and build it.

Now read the second column. At the list prices on their own pages, the same stack is £1.23 to £1.26 a day, within about 10p of us. So the gap is a discount cycle, not a cost advantage. You are also buying, storing, measuring and drinking three things instead of one, across three delivery thresholds. Our per-day cost guide runs the same sums across the category.

Bulk vs Myprotein vs Collagen Greens, side by side

Prices and formulas checked August 2026 from each brand's UK site. All three change their formulas from time to time — check the label before you buy.

Who should buy which

• Myprotein Green Superfoods if you want the cheapest daily habit you will actually keep. Accept that you are mostly buying chicory fibre.
• Bulk Everyday Super Greens if you would otherwise buy a multivitamin too. At 63p a serving it replaces one.
• Bulk Complete Greens if you want a short, clean, unflavoured list. Check the stock first.
• Either of theirs, not ours, if you are vegan. Ours contains bovine collagen.
• The self-built stack if price per day is the whole decision and three tubs do not bother you.
• Collagen Greens if you want the creatine and the collagen at a real dose, in one scoop, stated per serving.

That is the trade, in one line. More money, one scoop instead of three, and two doses you can point at on a label.

Common questions

Which is better value, Bulk or Myprotein?

Bulk Everyday Super Greens, for most people. It is six pence a serving dearer. For that you get vitamins C, D and B12 at over 100% RI, plus mushrooms, enzymes and a probiotic. Myprotein wins if you only want the lowest number.

Is Myprotein Green Superfoods really a greens powder?

It is closer to a fibre powder with greens in it. Their panel says 40% of the powder is fibre, mostly chicory inulin, and the declared spinach, broccoli and kale are 0.8% each. Their copy also says it is sweetened with stevia, but the unflavoured ingredient list we read did not name it.

Can I just add creatine and collagen to a cheap greens powder?

Yes, and today it saves you about 50p a day. Bulk creatine works out at 10p a day for 4g, and Bulk collagen at 16p. At their list prices the saving shrinks to about 10p a day, and you are drinking three things every morning instead of one.

Does Collagen Greens taste better than Bulk or Myprotein?

We are not going to promise you that. Ours is unflavoured and earthy, with no added sugar, no artificial sweeteners and just a whisper of stevia leaf. Taste is the top complaint in this whole category, on both brands. For more of the shelf, see our UK super greens round-up.