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Two Good vs Oikos Triple Zero: Low-Sugar Greek Yogurt

Two Good and Oikos Triple Zero are the two big "low-sugar, high-protein" flavored Greek yogurts. Both cut sugar dramatically versus normal flavored yogurt and lean on non-nutritive sweeteners — but they differ on protein, sweetener choice, and ingredients. Here is the matchup.

The verdict

On the Labelgrade — our 6-dimension score weighing protein, ingredients, sugar, saturated fat, sodium, and fiber — Dannon comes out ahead, 82 to 80. It also packs more protein (15 g vs 13 g per cup).

Higher Labelgrade Dannon Oikos Triple Zero Greek Vanilla - 5.3oz / 4pk B+ 82/100 Check price →

Side by side

Two Good Lowfat Vanilla Greek YogurtDannon Oikos Triple Zero Greek Vanilla - 5.3oz / 4pk
Labelgrade B+ 80/100B+ 82/100
Protein (per cup) 13 g15 g
Protein per 100 g 7.2 g6.3 g
Calories (per cup) 9090
Sugar 2 g5 g
Sodium 40 mg65 mg
Fiber 0 g3 g
Ingredient list length 11 items8 items

Bold/highlighted = the better figure on that row. Protein per 100 g normalizes for different serving sizes. All data from USDA FoodData Central.

Where to buy

Two Good Lowfat Vanilla Greek Yogurt Check price on Amazon
Dannon Oikos Triple Zero Greek Vanilla - 5.3oz / 4pk Check price on Amazon

Buy links are affiliate links — we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. The Labelgrade is independent of any affiliate relationship. More.

Where each one wins

How they're scored

Both products are graded on the identical v3 Labelgrade formula (see methodology): protein density 23% + ingredient quality 21% + saturated fat 18% + sodium 15% + sugar 15% + fiber 8%. Nothing here is hand-weighted to favor one product. Want to compare different items? Use the interactive Compare tool. Last refreshed 2026-06-03.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which has more protein?

Both deliver roughly 12–15 g of protein per cup with very low sugar — the table shows exact figures. Oikos Triple Zero is often a touch higher in protein; Two Good markets "2 g of sugar." Both are strong macro picks.

What sweeteners do they use?

Both use non-nutritive sweeteners to hit their low sugar numbers (stevia and/or sucralose depending on the line). If you avoid a particular sweetener, check the ingredient list on each product page. For the lowest-glycemic options overall, see our diabetic-friendly ranking.

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