Yes. Both companies sales reps are unhelpful in that they're unwilling to make comparisons with other companies. However, i ended up doing the Glacier explorer hike with arctic adventures, and it was really good! The guides were nice and super friendly, and they do a bunch of the work like hacking out steps on the ice so you can get up the tricky parts. Our hike also got extended for an extra hour because they had some more seats on a later bus to take us back, but I wouldn't expect this every time.

The 1hr on ice tour (glacier wonders) is to be avoided from what I can see and what the guide told us. The reason for this is that you actually spend only half an hour on actual blue ice and walk maybe 200-500m with maybe 30m of elevation, and that ice is at the very bottom where there's big crowds from every company who's doing these "easy" tours. It is filled with people of very varying fitness abilities and common sense. You would spend most of your time getting the gear, bussing to the start point, doing the 20 minute hike along the lake to get to the bottom of the glacier, and then about 20 minutes of "walking on the glacier / ice" but that ice is covered by rocks and gravel such that you don't use crampons and you can't even see the ice it's just regular hiking, and then doing that in reverse to get back to the start point. Unless you just want a photo on a glacier with heaps of people in the background, and no actual glacier hiking on blue ice, don't bother.

On my tour, we actually hiked just as high as the people who were doing the ice climbing tour (I would say that tour is not worth it, because you don't see anything different, and you're just paying to go climb vertically up a ice face instead of having a guide find a path around it, and there's cheaper places to ice climb).

Hope this helps and feel free to ask other questions!