Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date. Providers frequently change their pricing, plans, medications, and policies. Any ratings, reviews, and customer feedback are gathered from publicly available online sources and may have since changed or no longer be accurate. Always do your own research and confirm the latest details directly with the provider before making any decision.
Once Upon a Farm Review
If you have a baby, this is the brand with the best answer to the heavy-metal question. If you were thinking of eating it yourself, do the protein arithmetic first.
Once Upon a Farm
Best Heavy-Metal Credential We Have FoundFor parents, this is the finding that matters: it holds the Clean Label Project Purity Award — "the first baby and kids food brand" to receive it — after "rigorous, independent testing of our products for over 400 different contaminants including heavy metals", plus a Pesticide-Free Certification and 1,000 Day Promise certification covering "heavy metals, toxic compounds and melamine". Heavy metals are this category's real problem, and a named third-party standard beats any self-assertion.
For you, the arithmetic settles it: the strongest pouch in the range has 5g of protein, at $4.80. A 60g daily target would be twelve pouches, about $58 a day. One $2.37 serving of ordinary whey delivers more protein than five of them. Most of the range is fruit and veg purée with no protein figure quoted at all.
One legitimate exception: on days in a dose escalation when you genuinely cannot face solid food, a cold pouch needs no preparation, is smooth and bland, has no added sugar and gets some nutrition and fluid in. Better than skipping meals — as a bridge for a day or two, not a diet.
Checked 8 August 2026: individual pouches around $4.80, variety packs $65.60 to $95.84, subscription-first with a 40%-off first-order code — so the second delivery is the real price. Protein figures are stated numerically (4g legume, 4–5g meat, 5g bone broth), there is a pouch mail-back recycling scheme, and we found no page publishing actual heavy-metal test numbers behind the certifications.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns 3% of order value — about 14 cents on a pouch and $2.87 on a $95.84 variety pack. We are recommending this to parents and telling everyone else the maths does not work. Verified 8 August 2026.
Visit Once Upon a FarmOur Top Recommended Provider: CoreAge Rx
After reviewing dozens of GLP-1 telehealth providers, CoreAge Rx is the one we recommend most. CoreAge Rx is one of our partners — read on for why we recommend them:
Flat-Rate Pricing
Same cost at every dose level — no price jumps as you titrate up.
Verified Pharmacies
US-licensed physicians and NABP-verified 503A compounding pharmacies you can trust.
Everything Included
Medication, supplies, free shipping, and ongoing clinical support — no hidden fees.
Active Community of Members
Ask questions, share progress, and get answers from other patients on the same journey — alongside ongoing clinical support from your care team.
400+
Contaminants Tested For
5g
Protein In The Strongest Pouch
12
Pouches For A 60g Protein Day
$58
What Those Twelve Would Cost
What We Verified
Certifications and protein figures quoted from Once Upon a Farm's own pages and its 250-product catalogue feed, read 8 August 2026. We did not independently confirm the certifications with Clean Label Project, and we did not test any product.
The Clean Label Project Purity Award, First In Its Category
In its own words: "We're proud to be the first baby and kids food brand to receive the Clean Label Project Purity Award", following "rigorous, independent testing of our products for over 400 different contaminants including heavy metals, chemicals, pesticides, and other toxins"
Plus Pesticide-Free And 1,000 Day Promise Certifications
It also holds the Clean Label Project Pesticide-Free Certification, and states its Advanced Nutrition Blends are "the FIRST products to be 1,000 Day Promise Certified" — a standard "inspired by European regulations" covering "heavy metals, toxic compounds and melamine found in baby food"
Which Matters Because This Is The Category's Real Problem
Heavy metals in baby food have been the subject of a congressional investigation, an FDA action plan and state legislation. A named third-party purity certification is a far stronger answer than a company saying "we test" — and we found no brand in this series with a better one
But The Strongest Pouch Holds 5g Of Protein
From their own product copy: bone broth blends "5g of protein in a ready-to-squeeze pouch", meat blends "4–5g", plant protein legume blends "4g", kid protein smoothies "4g". The fruit and veg blends quote no protein figure at all
So The Adult Arithmetic Does Not Work
If you are protecting lean mass on a GLP-1 you need protein in the tens of grams per day. At 5g a pouch that is around twelve pouches, and at $4.80 each that is roughly $58 a day. One $2.37 serving of whey delivers more protein than five pouches
A Pouch Mail-Back Programme, Which Is Rare
The site runs a pouch return scheme, and lists organic sourcing, cold-pressure processing, no added sugar with a footnote, non-GMO verification and a million-meal donation commitment. As a children's food company it is doing the things well
Protein Per Pouch, And What It Would Take
Protein figures are the company's own. The right-hand column is our arithmetic against an illustrative 60g adult daily target.
| Line | Protein Stated | Pouches For 60g |
|---|---|---|
| Bone broth blends | 5g per pouch | 12, about $58 |
| Meat blends | 4–5g per pouch | 12–15 |
| Legume plant protein | 4g per pouch | 15 |
| Kid protein smoothies, oat bars | 4g each | 15 |
| Fruit & veg blends | No figure quoted | Not a protein food |
| For comparison: one whey serving | ~23g at about $2.37 | Beats five pouches, for half the price of one |
Roughly 45% of the weight lost in the STEP 1 body-composition substudy was lean tissue, which is why protein is the priority nutrient during rapid loss. Our side-effects guide covers the intake problem, and our Ancient Nutrition review is where that $2.37 whey figure comes from.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓Clean Label Project Purity Award, described as the first for a baby and kids food brand, based on testing for over 400 contaminants including heavy metals
- ✓Clean Label Project Pesticide-Free Certification as well, with an honest explanation that organic farmland can still be contaminated by drift and water
- ✓1,000 Day Promise certification on the Advanced Nutrition Blends, a standard covering heavy metals, toxic compounds and melamine
- ✓Protein content is stated numerically per pouch — 4g, 4–5g, 5g — rather than implied
- ✓Genuine protein-bearing lines exist: legume blends with beans, chickpeas and pumpkin seeds, and meat and bone broth blends
- ✓"No added sugar" claims carry a footnote marker rather than being left as a bare assertion
- ✓USDA Organic and Non-GMO Project Verified badges appear on individual product pages, not just the About section
- ✓Cold-pressure processing is explained in plain terms rather than used as a buzzword
- ✓A pouch mail-back recycling programme, which almost nobody in this category offers
- ✓A stated commitment to donate a million meals to children in need
- ✓Individual pouches available at $4.80 rather than only in large boxes
- ✓A California Transparency in Supply Chains Act disclosure covering forced labour and trafficking, updated January 2026
Cons
- ✕The highest-protein item in the range is 5g per pouch, which is a fraction of what an adult needs during rapid weight loss
- ✕Most of the catalogue is fruit and vegetable purée, quoting no protein figure at all
- ✕At $4.80 a pouch, meeting an adult protein target this way would cost roughly $58 a day
- ✕Variety packs run $65.60 to $95.84, which is a lot to commit before knowing whether a child will eat them
- ✕We found no page publishing actual heavy metal test numbers or per-lot results, only the certifications
- ✕The certifications are as described by the company; we did not independently confirm them with Clean Label Project
- ✕The California Transparency page addresses forced labour, not heavy metals, which is easy to misread from its title
- ✕Fruit purée is a carbohydrate-forward food, which is the wrong macro when appetite is your scarce resource
- ✕Subscription-first architecture with a 40%-off first-order code, so read the renewal terms
- ✕Nothing here treats any condition, and baby food is not a therapeutic product for adults
- ✕Commission is 3%, so we earn about 14 cents on a pouch and roughly $2.87 on a $95.84 variety pack
Our Verdict
4.1 / 5 — buy it for your child, not for yourself.
The hard question in baby food is not taste or packaging. It is contaminants — heavy metals in particular, which have been the subject of a congressional investigation, an FDA action plan and state legislation, and which no parent can test for at home. Once Upon a Farm has the strongest answer to that question we have found anywhere in this series. In its own words: "We're proud to be the first baby and kids food brand to receive the Clean Label Project Purity Award", awarded after "rigorous, independent testing of our products for over 400 different contaminants including heavy metals, chemicals, pesticides, and other toxins". It also holds the Clean Label Project Pesticide-Free Certification, and makes a point there that most organic brands avoid: "While certified organic goes a long way to reduce the chemical load used in agriculture, birds, bees, water, and wind can be the cause for contamination of organic farmland." That is an honest acknowledgement that organic certification is not a contaminant guarantee. And its Advanced Nutrition Blends are described as "the FIRST products to be 1,000 Day Promise Certified", a standard "inspired by European regulations" requiring "heightened nutritional elements and regulation of heavy metals, toxic compounds and melamine found in baby food". A named third-party certification is worth far more than a company saying it tests, and we have spent this series finding out how often the latter is all there is.
Two honest caveats on that. First, these are the company's descriptions of certifications it says it holds; we read them on its own site and did not independently confirm them with Clean Label Project. Second, a certification is not published data. We enumerated the site's full page list from its sitemap — 36 pages — and found no heavy metals page, no test results and no per-lot numbers; a search of all 250 catalogue products, some 421,000 characters, returned zero occurrences of "heavy metal", "arsenic", "cadmium", "mercury" or "ppb". One page invites misreading: /pages/california-transparency-act sounds like a heavy-metal disclosure and is in fact a California Transparency in Supply Chains Act statement on preventing slavery and human trafficking, last updated 28 January 2026 — a worthwhile document about a different subject. For most parents an ongoing certification is more useful than one posted snapshot, so we would not weight this heavily. But if you want the arsenic figure for the batch in your fridge, it is not on the website.
For adults on a GLP-1 the answer is different and it is arithmetic rather than judgement. The company states its protein content numerically, which is to its credit: bone broth blends have "5g of protein in a ready-to-squeeze pouch", meat blends "4–5g", the legume plant protein blends "4g", the kid protein smoothies and oat bars "4g". Most of the range — the fruit and vegetable blends — quotes no protein figure at all, because it is purée. Set that against the adult problem: roughly 45% of the weight lost on semaglutide 2.4mg in the STEP 1 body-composition substudy was lean tissue, which is why protein is the priority nutrient during rapid loss, and adult targets run into the tens of grams a day. Take 60g as an illustration. At the range's best of 5g a pouch, that is twelve pouches, which at $4.80 each is about $58 a day. For comparison, one serving of ordinary whey protein — $2.37 in a brand we priced earlier in this series — provides around 23g, more than five of these pouches for less than half the price of one. None of that is a fault in the product. It is a food formulated for an infant's stomach and an infant's requirements, and it does that well. It is simply off by about an order of magnitude for what you need.
There is one exception worth stating clearly, because the honest alternative is often worse. In the first weeks of a dose increase some people genuinely cannot face solid food — cooking smells are unpleasant, chewing is effort, a full plate looks impossible. Keeping a few pouches in the fridge for those days is sensible: no preparation, cold and smooth which most people tolerate better, no added sugar, some fluid and micronutrients, and a portion small enough not to be daunting, with a purity certification behind it so you are not swapping one problem for another. Treat it as a bridge of a day or two. If you cannot eat properly for longer than that, tell your prescriber, because inadequate intake is a recognised problem on these medicines rather than something to push through. And as soon as you can manage a little more, spend the appetite on protein — a shake, Greek yoghurt, cottage cheese, eggs, or one of this brand's own 5g meat or bone broth pouches — because appetite is the scarce resource and fruit purée is an expensive way to spend it.
If you are buying for a child, two practical notes. Start small: individual pouches are about $4.80 and there are trial and sampler packs, whereas the variety packs run $65.60 to $95.84, and a toddler's opinion of a new texture is not something to discover after committing ninety-six dollars. And the site is subscription-first, with a prominent 40%-off first-order code, so the number that matters is the price of your second delivery rather than your first. Beyond that, the things this brand does properly are the things worth paying for: the Purity and Pesticide-Free certifications, USDA Organic and Non-GMO Project Verified marks on individual product pages rather than only in the About section, footnoted rather than bare no-added-sugar claims, cold-pressure processing explained in plain language, a million-meal donation commitment, and a pouch mail-back recycling scheme that almost nobody else in this category offers and which answers the main environmental objection to pouches. Our disclosure: 3% commission, roughly 14 cents on a pouch and $2.87 on the largest variety pack — and we are recommending this to parents while telling every other reader the maths does not work.
Visit Once Upon a FarmFrequently Asked Questions
Why review baby food on a GLP-1 site?
Two honest reasons, and the first is the bigger one. A great many people taking semaglutide or tirzepatide are parents of babies and toddlers, and the questions that dominate this site — what is actually in this, who tested it, can I trust the label — are exactly the questions that matter most when choosing baby food, because heavy metals in infant food have been the subject of a congressional investigation, an FDA action plan and state legislation. So if you have a small child, this review is about the thing you buy every week, and the answer is unusually clear-cut in the brand's favour. The second reason is narrower and is the one we want to be careful about: adults on GLP-1 medicines sometimes reach for baby-food pouches during the nauseous phase of treatment. That is not an absurd instinct. Pouches are cold, bland, smooth, portion-controlled, need no preparation, contain no added sugar, and can be eaten when the thought of a plate of food is unbearable. As a way of getting some nutrition and fluid into yourself on a bad day, a fruit and veg pouch is better than nothing. As a strategy, it fails on arithmetic, and the rest of this review shows why. So: excellent for your baby, a reasonable emergency measure for you, and a bad plan as anything more.
How good is the heavy-metal credential, really?
It is the best we have encountered in this whole review series for a food company, and it is a named third-party certification rather than a self-assertion. In the company's own words: "We're proud to be the first baby and kids food brand to receive the Clean Label Project Purity Award." It describes Clean Label Project as "a nonprofit third-party expert that tests for over 400 environmental and industrial toxins, including heavy metals", and states that it holds both the Purity Award and the Pesticide-Free Certification. On the Purity Award: "After rigorous, independent testing of our products for over 400 different contaminants including heavy metals, chemicals, pesticides, and other toxins, Clean Label Project has determined that we meet their highest purity standard." On the Pesticide-Free Certification it makes an unusually honest point — "While certified organic goes a long way to reduce the chemical load used in agriculture, birds, bees, water, and wind can be the cause for contamination of organic farmland" — which is a real limitation of organic certification that most organic brands prefer not to raise. And its Advanced Nutrition Blends are described as "the FIRST products to be 1,000 Day Promise Certified by Clean Label Project", a standard "inspired by European regulations" requiring "heightened nutritional elements and regulation of heavy metals, toxic compounds and melamine found in baby food". Two caveats, stated plainly: these are the company's descriptions of certifications it says it holds, and we did not independently confirm them with Clean Label Project; and a certification is not the same as publishing actual test numbers, which we did not find anywhere.
Where is the actual test data?
Not published, as far as we could find, and that is the one gap in an otherwise strong position. We enumerated the site's full page list from its sitemap — 36 pages — and there is no heavy metals page, no test results page and no per-lot data. A search of all 250 products in the catalogue feed, some 421,000 characters, returned zero occurrences of "heavy metal", "arsenic", "cadmium", "mercury", "ppb" or "action level", and one incidental use of "lead". One page is easy to misread: /pages/california-transparency-act sounds as though it might be the heavy-metal disclosure, but it is a California Transparency in Supply Chains Act of 2010 statement about preventing slavery and human trafficking in the supply chain, last updated 28 January 2026 — a worthwhile document about an entirely different subject. So the position is: a strong third-party purity certification covering over 400 contaminants, and no published numbers behind it. For most parents the certification is the more useful artefact anyway, because a certification is an ongoing standard whereas a single posted result is one snapshot. But if you are the kind of buyer who wants to see the arsenic figure in parts per billion for the batch in your fridge, it is not there, and asking customer service is your route.
What is the protein arithmetic?
It is the reason we are telling most adult readers not to buy this for themselves. Their own copy gives the numbers, which is to their credit. The bone broth blends have "5g of protein in a ready-to-squeeze pouch"; the meat blends "4–5g of protein"; the plant protein legume blends, made with black beans or chickpeas and pumpkin seeds, "4g of protein"; the kid protein smoothies "4g of protein"; the Power Wheels oat bars "4g of protein". The fruit and vegetable blends — which are most of the range — quote no protein figure at all, because they are fruit and vegetable purée. Now the adult context. If you are losing weight quickly on a GLP-1 and trying to protect lean tissue, your protein intake needs to be in the tens of grams per day, not single figures. Take 60g as an illustrative daily target for an adult. At the range's best, 5g a pouch, that is twelve pouches. At $4.80 a pouch, twelve pouches is about $58 a day, or something near $1,700 a month. And for comparison, a single serving of ordinary whey protein — we priced one at $2.37 in an earlier review — delivers around 23g of protein, which is more than five of these pouches for half the price of one. That is not a criticism of the product. It is a food designed for a baby's stomach and a baby's requirements, and it does that job well. It is simply the wrong tool for an adult protein target, by roughly an order of magnitude on both grams and cost.
So is there any situation where I should eat these?
One, and it is worth naming because the alternative is often eating nothing. In the first weeks of a dose escalation, or during a bad patch, some people genuinely cannot face solid food — the smell of cooking is unpleasant, chewing feels like work, and a normal portion looks impossible. On those days a cold fruit and veg pouch is a legitimately sensible thing to have in the fridge: it needs no preparation, it is smooth and cold which most people tolerate better than warm food, it contains no added sugar, it delivers some fluid along with some carbohydrate and micronutrients, and the portion is small enough not to be intimidating. If the realistic alternative is skipping meals entirely, that is a straightforward improvement, and the heavy-metal certification means you are not trading one problem for another. Two conditions on that. First, treat it as a bridge measure of a day or two rather than a diet — if you cannot eat properly for more than a few days, that is a conversation with your prescriber, because inadequate intake is a recognised problem on these drugs and not something to manage alone. Second, when you can tolerate a little more, spend the appetite on protein rather than fruit: a protein shake, Greek yoghurt, cottage cheese, eggs, or one of this brand's own meat or bone broth pouches at 5g, which at least contributes something. The scarce resource is appetite, and fruit purée is an expensive way to spend it.
What should a parent know before subscribing?
Buy a small quantity first, and read the renewal terms. The site is subscription-first, with a prominent "40% off your first subscription with SUB40" banner, and the variety packs run from $65.60 to $95.84. Babies and toddlers are famously unreliable customers, and committing $95.84 to a pasta or legume variety pack before you know whether the child will accept the texture is a good way to fill a freezer with rejected food. Individual pouches are available around $4.80, and there are trial and sampler packs, so establish what your child will actually eat before the recurring order starts. When you do subscribe, note the cadence and the price of the second delivery rather than the discounted first one, because a 40% introductory discount means the ongoing price is the full one. On the product side the things worth valuing are the ones this brand does properly: the Clean Label Project Purity Award and Pesticide-Free Certification, USDA Organic and Non-GMO Project Verified badges on the individual product pages rather than only in the About section, protein grams stated numerically, cold-pressure processing explained rather than mystified, and a pouch mail-back recycling programme, which almost nobody in this category offers and which addresses the one genuine environmental objection to pouches. If you are choosing between baby food brands on the heavy-metal question, this is the one with the strongest answer we have found.
What is your verdict?
4.1 out of 5, and the score is for a children's food company doing the hard part properly. The hard part in baby food is not flavour or packaging; it is contaminants, and Once Upon a Farm has the best answer to that question we have encountered in this series: the Clean Label Project Purity Award, described as the first awarded to a baby and kids food brand, based on independent testing for over 400 contaminants including heavy metals; a Pesticide-Free Certification alongside it, with an unusually candid explanation that organic farmland can still be contaminated by drift, water and wind; and 1,000 Day Promise certification on the Advanced Nutrition Blends, a standard inspired by European regulation covering heavy metals, toxic compounds and melamine. Add organic sourcing, non-GMO verification, footnoted no-added-sugar claims, protein grams stated numerically, cold-pressure processing explained plainly, a pouch mail-back scheme and a million-meal donation commitment, and this is a company behaving well. The deductions are small: no published test numbers behind the certifications, only the certifications themselves; a California Transparency page whose title invites misreading when it actually concerns forced labour; expensive variety packs at $65.60 to $95.84 to commit before a child has voted; and a subscription-first funnel with a 40% first-order discount, meaning the real price is the second one. For adults on a GLP-1 the verdict is different and simpler: at 4 to 5g of protein per $4.80 pouch, this is the wrong food for your problem — one $2.37 scoop of whey beats five pouches — with the single exception of keeping a few in the fridge for days when you genuinely cannot face solid food. Our disclosure: 3% commission, about 14 cents a pouch.
Great For Your Baby. Buy Whey For Yourself.
The Clean Label Project Purity Award is the best heavy-metal credential we have found in children's food. But 5g of protein at $4.80 is not the answer to protecting your own lean mass.
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Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is not medical or nutritional advice. Once Upon a Farm sells food; nothing described here treats, prevents or affects any medical condition or medication. Infant and child feeding decisions, including when to introduce solids, allergen introduction and the management of any feeding difficulty, faltering growth or suspected allergy, should be guided by a paediatrician or health visitor rather than by a review site; pouches are not a substitute for breast milk or infant formula, and babies under 12 months have specific requirements. Adults should not rely on infant or child food to meet adult nutritional needs. Protein requirements during weight loss vary with body size, kidney function and clinical circumstances and should be individualised with a prescriber or registered dietitian; anyone with reduced kidney function should take protein advice from a clinician. Persistent inability to eat, ongoing nausea or vomiting, dehydration, unintentional rapid weight loss beyond what is expected, or symptoms that are worsening during GLP-1 treatment should be reported to your prescriber rather than managed by substituting liquid or puréed foods; inadequate intake is a recognised problem on these medicines. Statements about certifications are the manufacturer's own and were not independently verified by us with the certifying body; certification is not equivalent to publication of batch test results. References to heavy metals in baby food describe a general regulatory and public-health context and are not an allegation about any specific product. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. Prices, protein figures, certifications and quoted copy were read from Once Upon a Farm's own website and its public product catalogue feed covering 250 items on that date, and may change. Certification claims are quoted from the company's Clean Label Project page: 'We're proud to be the first baby and kids food brand to receive the Clean Label Project Purity Award'; 'The Clean Label Project is a nonprofit third-party expert that tests for over 400 environmental and industrial toxins, including heavy metals. Once Upon a Farm is the recipient of both the Clean Label Project Purity Award and the Clean Label Project Pesticide-Free Certification'; 'After rigorous, independent testing of our products for over 400 different contaminants including heavy metals, chemicals, pesticides, and other toxins, Clean Label Project has determined that we meet their highest purity standard'; 'While certified organic goes a long way to reduce the chemical load used in agriculture, birds, bees, water, and wind can be the cause for contamination of organic farmland. Our Pesticide Free Certification recognizes us as a brand who's going above and beyond to eliminate the presence of pesticides in our finished products'; and 'Our Advanced Nutrition Blends are the FIRST products to be 1,000 Day Promise Certified by Clean Label Project. Inspired by European regulations, it's the first U.S. certification that requires heightened nutritional elements and regulation of heavy metals, toxic compounds and melamine found in baby food.' We did not contact Clean Label Project to verify these certifications and report them as the company's own statements. The Our Difference page listed 'The O'Farm Standards' including 'We believe clean is more than heavy metal testing.' Protein figures quoted from product descriptions: Baby Bone Broth Variety Pack, '5g of protein in a ready-to-squeeze pouch'; Baby Meat Variety Pack, '4–5g of protein in a ready-to-squeeze pouch'; Baby Plant Protein Variety Pack, 'each with 4g of protein', made with 'black beans or chickpeas and pumpkin seeds'; Meat & Bone Broth, 'at least 4g of protein and no added sweeteners'; Kid Protein Smoothies, '4g of protein, added probiotics'; Power Wheels, '4g of protein, whole grain oats'. Fruit and vegetable blend descriptions, for example the Pineapple, Banana & Dragon Fruit Immunity Blend at $4.80, quoted no protein figure and carried the badges 'USDA Organic & Non-GMO Project Verified' and 'Clean Label Project Purity Awarded & Pesticide-Free'. Prices observed: individual pouch $4.80; Kid Fruit & Veggie Blend, Baby Simple Starters and Baby Fruit & Veggie Blends variety packs $65.60; Baby Plant Protein, Baby Bone Broth and Baby Meat variety packs $76.80; Legume, Grain, Oatmeal & Fruit and Pasta Meals variety packs $95.84; Power Wheels 30ct $44.99; various add-ons from $8.54. A site banner advertised '40% off your first subscription with SUB40'. The page list was enumerated from the site's own pages sitemap and comprised 36 pages, among which we found no heavy metals or test results page; a case-insensitive search of the concatenated titles and descriptions of all 250 catalogue products, approximately 421,000 characters, returned zero occurrences of 'heavy metal', 'arsenic', 'cadmium', 'mercury', 'ppb', 'action level', 'AB 899' and 'Closer to Zero', one incidental occurrence of 'lead', 962 of 'organic', 239 of 'protein' and 198 of 'added sugar'. The California Transparency Act page was read and is a California Transparency in Supply Chains Act of 2010 (SB 657) disclosure concerning slavery and human trafficking, stated as last updated 28 January 2026, and does not concern heavy metals. The comparison whey figure of approximately 23g of protein at about $2.37 per serving is taken from our own earlier review of Ancient Nutrition's Whey Protein and is linked from this page. The STEP 1 body-composition figure of roughly 45% of lost weight being lean tissue is as previously reported on this site. Illustrative adult protein targets and the pouch-count and cost arithmetic derived from them are our own and are illustrative only, not a recommendation for any individual. We did not purchase or test any product. Katalys offer #667 lists 3.00% default commission.
Affiliate Disclosure: This site may receive compensation from affiliate partners. This programme pays 3% of order value on any purchase. This does not influence our editorial content or review ratings.