Innermost Detox Booster Review: Discontinued, and What to Buy Instead

No. Innermost's founder confirmed to us in September 2026 that The Detox Booster has been discontinued. The old product page on innermostglobal.com now sends you to the brand's full range, and it isn't part of their current line-up.

You may still come across old listings from third-party retailers. If you do, check the best-before date before you buy.

The Greens Blend is Innermost's current greens powder, and it's the closest thing to a successor The Detox Booster has. It keeps five of the old actives: spirulina, chlorella, wheatgrass, matcha and maca. It drops turmeric, camu camu, kelp, peppermint and cocoa, and it comes in a peach flavour, so don't expect the same taste.

It's a bigger formula. Each 6g sachet carries 25 green and fibre-rich foods, a probiotic (Lactospore, 584 million Bacillus coagulans spores), a digestive enzyme blend (Digezyme, 50mg) and seven vitamins at 100% of your daily reference intake. Like The Detox Booster, it's vegan.

The dose transparency gap I criticised in The Detox Booster is still here, just in a different place. Innermost now publishes exact amounts for the vitamins, the probiotic and the enzymes, which is a real improvement. It doesn't publish amounts for the 25 plant ingredients. Take away the probiotic, enzymes and vitamins and roughly 5.8g is left for those 25 foods, an average of about 235mg each. That's less per ingredient than The Detox Booster's 500mg average, so the greens here are there for breadth, not for study-level doses of any single one.

Each sachet has 18 calories, 0.6g of sugar and 1.2g of fibre.

My read of the label: The Greens Blend works better as a daily vitamin top-up with greens than as a targeted greens supplement. At £1.10 a serving it costs more than two and a half times what The Detox Booster did. I haven't tested it hands-on yet, so this is a label audit, not a verdict. I'll update this page once I have. See The Greens Blend on Innermost.

If you want a greens powder that has been through our full testing process, start with our best greens powders UK roundup. We tested 13 blends, and five passed. GoodSense Superfoods came out on top for skin and gut health. Huel Daily Greens was our best all-rounder.

The Detox Booster had a well-chosen set of ten actives: spirulina, chlorella, wheatgrass, matcha, turmeric, maca, camu camu, kelp, peppermint and cocoa. Every one of them has research behind it.

My main criticism was dose transparency. Innermost didn't publish how much of each ingredient went into the 5g serving. That made it impossible to check whether turmeric, maca or chlorella reached the doses used in studies.

It was pleasant to drink. The peppermint lifted the cocoa and matcha, and it dissolved cleanly in hot water. As a daily antioxidant habit it earned its place. As a 'detox' product it oversold itself, and that's worth understanding before you buy any powder with that word on the label.

I want to address this directly, because the word on the label deserves an honest response.

Your liver and kidneys detoxify your body continuously. The liver processes 1.4 litres of blood per minute, filtering toxins, converting ammonia to urea, and conjugating compounds for excretion. Your kidneys filter approximately 180 litres of blood every day. These are not processes that need assistance from a powder.

The British Dietetic Association states clearly: "The whole idea of detox is nonsense. Unless you have a serious medical condition, your body is a well-developed system that has its own built-in ability to detoxify and remove waste."

What greens powders like this one can honestly do is provide antioxidant support - compounds that help neutralise free radicals and reduce oxidative stress, which is a genuine and well-researched area of nutrition science. Chlorella has been studied for supporting the body’s natural excretion of certain heavy metals. Spirulina has antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties with solid research behind them.

So did The Detox Booster 'detox' you? No. Your body does that without help. The same goes for every greens powder that uses the word, including the ones still on sale.