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Green Gone 2-Day Detox Review: Price, Ingredients & Safety

Green Gone 2-Day Detox is a capsule kit with a $69.95 displayed price; see the maker’s claims, named ingredients, evidence and refund terms before ordering.

Short answer: Green Gone 2-Day Detox is a THC detox kit sold online by Green Gone LLC for a displayed sale price of $69.95. The maker says it is designed to support elimination of cannabis metabolites, while its sales pages make faster-elimination claims that matter if you are deciding whether to order.

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Key fact What to know
Product Green Gone 2-Day Detox Kit
Form A homepage image shows a generic “Green Gone” bottle labeled 60 capsules, but it is not identified as the 2-Day Kit; the 2-Day Kit’s capsule count and serving directions could not be verified from the sources reviewed.
Displayed price $69.95, shown October 24, 2026; check checkout for today’s price.
Included testing The homepage lists two THC test strips with the 2-Day Kit, while the FAQ says each kit includes five strips. Confirm the count at checkout.
Seller Green Gone LLC
Product Page Product Page

For the broader choice between kits, drinks, and non-product options, see this guide to THC detox products.

What does Green Gone say the 2-Day kit does?

Green Gone markets the kit as a plant-derived, capsule-based dietary supplement designed by pharmacists. The maker says its formula supports elimination of cannabis metabolites through urine and feces, and says its kits are intended as a permanent detox rather than a masking product. It also says its internal studies found a 215% to 330% increase in THC elimination and that the kit includes home urine strips intended to detect THC metabolites above 50 ng/mL.

Those are the maker’s claims. The sales pages describe internal trials but do not provide a study report with the participant group, urine assay, comparison group, cutoff, or measured outcomes needed to assess the finished product’s result.

What is in Green Gone 2-Day Detox?

Green Gone’s blog about its detox pills lists white willow bark, St. John’s wort, horsetail, sodium bicarbonate, and psyllium husk among its ingredients, and the 2-Day Kit’s full ingredient list could not be verified from the label, so readers should check the current label before ordering. Its Supplement Facts panel could not be read, so readers should check the 2-Day Kit’s current label before ordering if amounts or other ingredients affect their decision.

Named ingredient Why it matters here
White willow bark Listed in Green Gone’s blog among the ingredients of its detox pills.
St. John’s wort Listed in Green Gone’s blog among the ingredients of its detox pills.
Horsetail Listed in Green Gone’s blog among the ingredients of its detox pills.
Sodium bicarbonate Listed in Green Gone’s blog among the ingredients of its detox pills.
Psyllium husk Listed in Green Gone’s blog among the ingredients of its detox pills.

The practical point is simple: an ingredient list tells you what is offered, but it does not make a home strip result interchangeable with a laboratory result. Green Gone’s own disclaimer says its statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.

What does the drug-testing evidence mean for this kit?

Urine testing is not one single event. In DOT-regulated testing, the standard initial urine immunoassay uses a marijuana-metabolite cutoff of 50 ng/mL, and confirmation uses a cutoff of 15 ng/mL; the initial screen and confirmation are separate steps. 49 CFR §40.85 explains those federal cutoffs.

That distinction matters because Green Gone’s maker describes included 50 ng/mL home strips, while a home screen cannot stand in for the testing program, laboratory method, confirmation process, or review route that applies to an employment test. For a fuller explanation of those moving parts, read THC drug testing and detection.

A controlled study of cannabis exposure and urine THCCOOH testing used immunoassay screens at 20, 50, and 100 ng/mL alongside LC-MS/MS confirmation at 15 ng/mL. Its stated limits include a small healthy sample, single acute exposures, and context-specific cutoffs and product THC content. The controlled urine-testing study reports the methods and results.

If your concern is a federally regulated workplace test, DOT guidance says the Medical Review Officer process is the appropriate route for questions about a reported result. DOT’s MRO verification rule covers MRO verification and the employee’s interview for that program. DOT’s split-specimen request rule covers the split-specimen request process. Federal workplace-plan rules are also distinct from private-employer and state programs, as SAMHSA’s workplace background explains.

Could a smoothie, lemon water, or a 24-hour cleanse do the same thing?

A drink, smoothie, or lemon water can be part of an ordinary diet, but it is not a substitute for understanding what a testing program measures. Green Gone is a capsule kit with a stated formula and home strips; detox drinks are ready-to-drink products; and “natural flush” approaches are routines rather than one defined product. The useful comparison is whether you can inspect the label, the stated price, the testing context, and the refund terms—not which option promises the fastest result.

For a focused comparison of these product types and the testing issues they cannot settle, see detox drinks vs detox kits vs natural flush.

Are there side effects or reasons to pause before ordering?

Green Gone says potential effects include increased urination, defecation, or upset stomach, and says taking the capsules with food may reduce stomach upset. Its label says not to use the product if the safety seal is broken. Its disclaimer says the product should not be used if you are pregnant or nursing, and says to consult a physician before taking any dietary supplement if you take medication.

The label says to consult a clinician before taking this supplement if you take medication. Green Gone’s label advises consulting a clinician before taking a dietary supplement if you are taking medication.

How much is it, and what does the refund policy mean?

The 2-Day Kit was displayed at $69.95 on October 24, 2026, reduced from a listed regular price of $74.95. Green Gone says domestic ground shipping is free and lists paid UPS two-day and overnight options.

Refund term What it means in practice
Request method Email support with your name and order number or order-confirmation proof.
Return window The refund policy says returns must be shipped within 30 days of receiving the product.
Fees The policy says shipping and handling are excluded, and a 10% restocking/handling fee applies.
Other conditions The policy sets conditions involving use as directed, returned materials, the original purchaser, and the one-time satisfaction guarantee.

Green Gone says order cancellation has a very short window because fulfillment begins automatically; email support immediately if you need to request one. The seller lists support@greengonedetox.com and a customer-service phone number on its site, and lists a mailing address in its refund policy for returns.

Before you order Green Gone 2-Day Detox

  • Read the current Supplement Facts panel and confirm every ingredient and amount that matters to you.
  • Confirm the included test-strip count at checkout.
  • Read the refund policy before checkout, especially the return, fee, and eligibility conditions.
  • Ask your testing program whether it uses a preliminary screen, confirmation, or both.
  • If you use a home kit, treat it as a personal screening tool—not a prediction of an employer, DOT, court, school, or laboratory outcome.
  • If stopping cannabis use is the larger concern, focus on support for that goal rather than a promised detection timeline.

For more on claims that a product or routine can control every laboratory check, see THC detox claims and specimen validity.

By HealthDataConsortium.org Research Team