BloomWellA slimming tea blend runs roughly 82 cents to $1.32 per bag at the maker's listed prices. Plain green tea costs about 4 to 14 cents per cup.
A slimming tea blend costs more per cup than a supermarket green tea, and it is not close. The maker of All Day Slimming Tea lists a two-month supply at $79 per pouch, and each pouch carries 30 morning bags and 30 evening bags. Everything else on this page is that gap, taken apart.
Sixty bags in a $79 pouch puts a single bag at roughly $1.32. Buy deeper and the figure falls: the maker's six-month option is listed at $49 per pouch with free shipping, which works out to about 82 cents per bag. Those two numbers bracket everything a cup of this blend can cost you.
Plain green tea sits in a different bracket entirely. A mainstream 100-count box of green tea bags commonly retails between roughly $4 and $14, which lands each cup somewhere near 4 to 14 cents. That is a gap of ten times or more, and no amount of framing makes it disappear.
Two products are being priced, not one. A green tea box is a single leaf, bought at commodity scale, bagged and shipped by the hundred. The per-cup cost is essentially the cost of the leaf plus the paper around it, and competition at the grocery shelf keeps it pressed flat.
The blend is priced as a formulation. The maker lists its morning bag as green tea, oolong, orange peel, lemongrass, ginger, dandelion leaf, ginseng root, garcinia cambogia and monk fruit. The evening bag lists senna, licorice root, peppermint, fennel, cinnamon bark, dandelion, lemongrass and ginger.
Count what that means practically. Sixteen or so botanicals, sourced separately, measured to a fixed ratio, and split across two different bags for two different times of day. You are not paying for leaf volume. You are paying for someone else having decided the ratio and pre-measured it.
“You are not paying for leaf volume. You are paying for someone else having decided the ratio and pre-measured it.”
The honest comparison is not sachet against sachet. It is sachet against the version you would assemble yourself. To approximate that morning bag from single ingredients, you would buy green tea, oolong, dried orange peel, lemongrass, ginger, dandelion leaf and ginseng as seven separate purchases.
Each of those is a package with its own shelf life, its own storage jar, and its own minimum quantity you will not finish. Then every single morning you measure seven things into an infuser, in a ratio you guessed at, and wash the infuser afterward. That is the actual alternative.
Seen that way, the premium buys avoided work rather than avoided cost. Whether roughly a dollar a bag is a fair price for skipping that daily assembly is a personal call about your mornings. It is not a nutritional question, and nobody can answer it for you.
"Pooling 38 prospective cohort data sets covering 1,956,549 participants, the greatest reduction in all-cause mortality appeared around 2.0 cups of tea daily, with an effect size of 0.91."
No, and it is worth saying plainly. Price per cup tells you about sourcing, formulation and distribution. It tells you nothing about what a tea does inside your body, and a higher figure on the sachet is not evidence of anything beyond a higher figure on the sachet.
Plain tea has real research behind it. A 2024 meta-analysis in Epidemiology and Health pooled 38 prospective cohort data sets covering 1,956,549 participants and found the greatest reduction in all-cause mortality around 2.0 cups per day, with an effect size of 0.91 and a 95% confidence interval of 0.88 to 0.94.
Note what that research studied. It looked at tea drinking as a habit, not at any branded blend, and association is not causation. BloomWell makes no health claim about any product here. Claims about what a specific tea does belong entirely to its maker, and you should read them there.
One detail changes the whole comparison, so do not skip it. The maker suggests three servings daily: a morning cup after waking, an evening cup after dinner, and one additional cup. A daily-ritual product is priced per day, not per cup, and that is the number that hits your budget.
At the $79 pouch price, sixty bags at three a day is roughly twenty days of use, or close to $3.95 daily. At the $49 six-month price, that same three-cup day costs about $2.45. Plain green tea at three cups sits nearer 12 to 42 cents for the same day.
So compare like for like before deciding. If you are pricing a daily ritual, price the whole day at the quantity actually suggested, not one convenient cup. That single correction moves the honest comparison far more than any discount tier does, and it is the arithmetic most cost pages quietly leave out.
The maker's own price ladder is public and worth reading with clear eyes. It lists a two-month supply at $79 per pouch, a three-month supply at $69 per pouch totalling $207, and a six-month supply at $49 per pouch totalling $294 with free shipping and a stated 60-day money-back window.
Two tiers sit between those figures, and they are worth reading with clear eyes. The maker lists a three-month supply at $69 per pouch, totalling $207, and the six-month supply at $294 all in, with free shipping and a stated 60-day money-back window on the purchase.
Every price and package detail above is the maker's, taken from its own page, and prices change. BloomWell did not set them and does not sell the tea. Check the current figures on the maker's site before you decide anything, and weigh the guarantee window as part of the arithmetic.
So the decision is not really about the tea. If your goal is the cheapest warm cup, commodity leaf by the hundred-count box wins and nothing here argues otherwise. No blend is going to undercut a supermarket green tea bag on price, and none of them claim to.
If your goal is a fixed daily ritual you will actually keep, and assembling a dozen botanicals each morning is the thing that would make you quit by week two, then the premium is buying consistency. That is a real value, and it is fair to pay for it knowingly.
Just make the trade with open eyes. Price the full day at three cups, note which bundle tier your number came from, and read the maker's own claims and guarantee directly. You are not being talked into anything here. You are being handed the arithmetic to do it yourself.
The blend's per-bag price sits about ten times above a mainstream green tea cup. The premium buys pre-measured botanicals, not more leaf. [1]
Green tea is one commodity leaf. The blend prices about sixteen botanicals.
Three suggested servings daily, so cost per day beats cost per cup.
Per-pouch price drops from $79 to $49 across the maker's bundles.
| Option | Per cup | What you buy | Prep |
|---|---|---|---|
| Green tea boxCamellia sinensis | 4-14 cents | One commodity leaf | Steep one bag |
| Slimming blend | 82c-$1.32 | ~16 botanicals, pre-mixed | Steep one bag |
| DIY blend | Varies | 7+ separate purchases | Measure each cup |
| Cafe green tea | Dollars | Leaf plus service | None |
At the maker's listed $79 two-month pouch of 60 bags, that is about $1.32 per bag. Its six-month tier at $49 per pouch works out near 82 cents. Prices are the maker's and change.
Yes, substantially. Mainstream 100-count green tea boxes commonly retail around $4 to $14, putting a cup near 4 to 14 cents. That is roughly ten times or more below the blend's per-bag figure.
The maker lists around sixteen botanicals split across separate morning and evening bags. You are paying for sourcing, a fixed ratio and pre-measuring, not for more leaf volume in the cup.
The maker suggests three servings daily. At the $79 pouch that is roughly $3.95 a day; at the $49 tier, about $2.45. Three cups of plain green tea sit nearer 12 to 42 cents.
No. Price reflects sourcing and formulation, not effect. BloomWell makes no health claim about any product. Claims belong to the maker, and you should talk to your own doctor.
Readers pricing a daily ritual tend to look at the maker's six-month tier, where the per-pouch figure is lowest.
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