Nutrients that survive the trip
Cold-pressed at 4°C and never heated, so vitamin C arrives at 120% of your daily need instead of the 40% a pasteurised bottle delivers.
Most green juice is a logistics compromise dressed up as a health product. Ours is built backwards from one constraint: the plant should still be recognisable when you drink it.
What you are sold
To survive a supermarket shelf, juice is heated to kill everything that would spoil it — and most of what made it worth drinking goes with it. The label still says fresh, because the word is not regulated.
What we built instead
No warehouse, no pasteurisation, no concentrate. The bottle you open was a vegetable in a field the previous morning, and the whole operation exists to keep that sentence true.
Cold-pressed at 4°C and never heated, so vitamin C arrives at 120% of your daily need instead of the 40% a pasteurised bottle delivers.
Harvested one morning, pressed the same day, on your doorstep the next. Supermarket "fresh" juice averages three weeks in a warehouse.
One bottle, one moment, before anything else. No counting, no fasting, nothing to give up — the habit holds because it asks for four minutes.
Six partner farms, all within 200 km of the press house, all certified organic. Each delivery names the farm your greens came from.
Pause before Thursday midnight and next week simply does not ship. Cancel in one click, keep the recipe guide.
Our growers pick at dawn and the crates leave the field within the hour. Nothing is picked early to survive storage, because nothing goes into storage.
A hydraulic press extracts the juice under pressure alone — no blade heat, no oxygen whipped through it, no pasteurisation afterwards. That is the entire trick.
Insulated recyclable packaging, delivered before nine. From the ground to your glass in under twenty-four hours, every single week.
04 — What is inside
Kale, cucumber, avocado, broccoli and lime — each one earns its place nutrient by nutrient, not because it photographs well.
Read every ingredient
A centrifugal juicer spins a blade fast enough to heat the pulp and beat oxygen into it — both degrade vitamin C and the enzymes. A hydraulic press uses pressure only, at 4°C, so what leaves the press is close to what was in the plant.
Four days refrigerated. There is no pasteurisation and no preservative, which is exactly why it tastes like the vegetable and exactly why it does not last a month.
Neither. You eat normally. The programme adds one cold-pressed juice to your morning and lets the rest follow on its own — the 7-day reset in the Journal explains the reasoning.
From your second week, yes — the full line-up is customisable. The first week ships our default sequence so you have a baseline to compare against.
Pause or cancel anytime · Free weekly delivery