Cold-pressed leafy greens
Juice for focus
Cold-pressed leafy-green juices, a source of iron, magnesium and folate — the minerals concentrated in dark greens. Pressed from whole vegetables, never from concentrate, with no added sugar, and delivered frozen across the UK.
- Cold-pressed
- Source of iron
- No added sugar
Minerals for the mind
Does drinking juice do anything for focus?
There's no smart drink, and we won't sell you one. Concentration is mostly sleep, daylight, food and a hundred other things. But some of what your mind runs on is genuinely in your veg — a few minerals, all concentrated in leafy greens.
Iron contributes to normal cognitive function.*
Leafy greens are a source of iron, and of magnesium and folate, which contribute to normal psychological function. It's simply what's in the vegetables — nothing added or fortified.
* Enjoy as part of a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. No juice will sharpen you up on demand; it's just an easy way to get more of these minerals into your week.
That's the honest shape of it — a few of the nutrients your mind uses, from the greens most of us don't eat enough of. Not a shortcut, and not a promise. Just real minerals doing real jobs.
What's in the green
Three minerals your mind uses
All three sit in dark leafy greens, which is exactly the food most of us get least of.
Iron
Spinach and dark greens are a source of iron, and iron contributes to normal cognitive function. It's the one people most often run low on without noticing, and the one most tied to feeling foggy.
Magnesium
Greens carry magnesium, which contributes to normal psychological function. Another quiet one that lives in the leaves and gets skipped when the greens do.
Folate
The word folate comes from foliage — it's in the leaves. Folate contributes to normal psychological function, and it's the one you can also get from beetroot, which is high in it. Handy if greens aren't your thing.
One glass, three of the minerals your mind actually runs on, all from the greens. "Eat your greens" was right all along — this is just the easy way to do it.
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From our founder
Why I keep going on about greens
Lou Stokely
Founder & qualified Nutritional Advisor
I'm a qualified nutritional advisor, and when people ask me about focus they usually want a magic drink. There isn't one. But there are a few real minerals your mind uses, and they happen to live in the food we eat least of: dark leafy greens. Iron contributes to normal cognitive function, and magnesium and folate to normal psychological function. All three are in the leaves.
Iron is the one I'd flag. It's easy to run low on, more common than people think, and low iron is exactly when you feel foggy and flat. Greens are a good everyday source, and if you're persistently tired or unfocused, it's genuinely worth asking your GP to check your levels.
A cold-pressed green is the easiest way I know to get more of these in without living on salad. That's the whole idea: eat more greens, and a wider range of them, and let the juice make it simple. No caffeine, no crash, no cleverness. Just the leaves.
I won't sell you sharper thinking in a bottle. What I'll stand behind is the minerals, from real greens, as part of eating well.
Make it a habit
The trick is consistency, not intensity
Minerals reward the steady habit, not the big one-off. The good news is greens are easy to keep up once you find the one you like. Here's how.
01
Start with the easy green
Balanced Greens is the gentle first step — kale and cucumber, crisp and mild. A source of iron without being a shock to the palate.
02
Go deeper over time
Core Greens and Pure Greens are more concentrated, so they bring more of the minerals. Work towards them as your taste adjusts.
03
The vitamin C is already in there
Plant iron is absorbed better with vitamin C alongside it — and leafy greens bring both together in the same glass. Handy, and nothing you have to think about.
04
Keep it stocked
Every bottle is delivered frozen, so a few live in the freezer and you defrost as you go. No forgetting, no waste.
No caffeine, no crash. This isn't a jolt and it won't pretend to be. It's the steady, unglamorous habit of actually eating your greens, made about as easy as it gets.
Where to start
The green shelf
Four leafy greens for the full mineral crew, all cold-pressed from whole vegetables, never from concentrate, no added sugar. And if greens really aren't your thing, there's a beetroot route to the folate below.
Balanced Greens
The gentle first green — kale and cucumber, crisp and easy daily. A source of iron.
Shop Balanced Greens
Fresh Greens
Celery, spinach and parsley, softened with apple — herb-forward and very drinkable. A source of iron.
Shop Fresh Greens
Core Greens
Spinach, celery, cucumber, apple, green pepper and ginger — savoury with a sweet edge. A source of iron.
Shop Core Greens
Pure Greens
Fruit-free, all leafy greens and vegetables — the deepest green, most concentrated minerals. A source of iron.
Shop Pure GreensNot a greens drinker? The beetroot route
Beetroot is high in folate too — the same folate the greens carry, in a juice a lot of people find easier to love. It won't bring the iron the greens do, but it's a proper folate-forward option for beetroot fans.
Greens & the mind
Your questions, answered
Something we've missed? Get in touch — Lou reads every message.
Does drinking juice actually help you focus?
Not on its own, and we won't tell you it does. What's true is smaller and real: leafy greens are a source of iron, and iron contributes to normal cognitive function, while the magnesium and folate in them contribute to normal psychological function — all as part of a varied, balanced diet. It's a good habit, not a switch you flip.
Is this a nootropic or a "brain juice"?
No. There are no stimulants, no caffeine and nothing added — it's cold-pressed leafy greens and the minerals that are naturally in them. If you're after a supplement stacked with actives, this isn't that. It's vegetables, pressed.
Which juice is best for focus?
The deeper and greener, the more minerals — Pure Greens is fruit-free and the most concentrated, with Core Greens close behind. Balanced Greens and Fresh Greens are gentler and easier to drink daily, and since consistency is the point, the best one is honestly the one you'll keep drinking.
I keep getting brain fog — can this help?
We can't claim a juice clears brain fog, and we won't. What's worth knowing is that iron contributes to normal cognitive function, and feeling foggy and flat is a classic sign of running low on it. Greens are a good everyday source. But if it's persistent, please ask your GP to check your iron levels rather than relying on a drink.
Will I actually absorb the iron from greens?
Plant iron is taken up better when there's vitamin C alongside it, and leafy greens conveniently carry both in the same glass. It's not the same as the iron in red meat, but as part of a varied diet it plays its part. If you follow a fully plant-based diet, it's worth keeping an eye on your intake generally.
I don't like greens — can I get this from beetroot instead?
Up to a point, yes. Beetroot is high in folate, and folate contributes to normal psychological function, so it covers that part nicely and it's an easy swap if greens aren't for you. What beetroot won't do is the iron side — iron is the one tied to normal cognitive function, and that's the greens' job. So beetroot is a genuine folate-forward option on its own, and the two work even better side by side. Pure Beets is the purest place to start.
Is there any caffeine in it?
None at all. It's cold-pressed vegetable juice, so there's no caffeine and nothing to spike and crash on. Any lift you get is just from the habit of eating better, not a stimulant.
Can I drink these every day?
That's exactly what they're made for — an everyday glass, as part of a varied and balanced diet. If you take medication or are managing a health condition, have a quick word with your GP before making anything a daily habit.
Start your daily green
The unglamorous habit that works
Cold-pressed leafy greens, a source of iron, magnesium and folate, delivered frozen across the UK. Whole vegetables, never from concentrate, no added sugar.
From the Pulp
The honest bit about greens and beetroot
What we've worked out about pressing leafy greens, squeezing the beets, and why they keep better frozen — written by us, not a content agency.
More than greens
Explore the rest of the range
Greens are one part of it. Browse the rest — shots, more single juices and full cleanses.
