Do creatine gummies actually have the creatine they claim?
Often, no. In published lab tests of 25 brands, 15 had a batch with less than 90% of the creatine on the label, and 13 had a batch with almost none.*1–3
If you want a gummy that met its label, we recommend Force Factor.
Our pick for a creatine gummy
Force Factor Creatine Monohydrate Gummies
| Lab test | 126% of label (SuppCo, June 2025)*2 |
|---|---|
| Certification | NSF Certified for Sport (Blue Raspberry)*13 |
| Cost | $1.00 per 5 g (about $29.99 a month) |
How we pick. A gummy qualifies if it met its label in an independent lab test (a test the brand paid for doesn't count) and is sold in the US. Among those, we pick the lowest cost per 5 g at today's price. We count a lab result above 100% as 100%, so extra creatine never earns a lower cost. An NSF listing is a plus but not required.
Why not WellBoost? Its lab report is public, but the sample was bought outside the US, it isn't NSF-listed, and it costs $1.50 per 5 g. It's our pick if you want no sugar.
What we didn't verify. We didn't lab-test Force Factor ourselves. SuppCo didn't say which flavor or batch it tested. Its own product profile also says it hasn't separately verified this product ("product-specific testing is not currently verified").*15
15 of 25 tested brands fell short of their label
Most results were all or nothing. A brand either matched its label or held almost no creatine. Only 2 landed in between.
Source: Independent lab tests, 2024 to 2025*1–3 · Download CSV · Free to reuse with credit to Fine Print Nutrition
This is our Fine Print Ledger: every public creatine gummy test we found (search done October 18, 2026), checked against its source, in one list. We didn't run these tests. We compiled 29 published results and did the math.
How strong is each test?
Three groups published results. None is perfect, so here's what each one can and can't tell you.
| Test | Who and how | Weak spot |
|---|---|---|
| NOW Foods*1Feb 2024 · 12 brands | A supplement maker that sells creatine powder. Tested in its own lab. Lot numbers published. | A competitor's in-house lab, with no accreditation published. Now older than the 2-year re-check cycle testing groups use. |
| SuppCo*2Jun 2025 · 6 brands | A supplement app that bought gummies off the shelf. Sent them to an "ISO 17025:2017 certified" lab (HPLC). | The lab isn't named, and no flavor, lot or test date is given. |
| James Smith*3, 4Mar and Jul 2025 · 9 brands, 11 results | A fitness YouTuber who sent gummies to Eurofins. All 11 lab reports are public. | Samples were bought in Australia and the UK. Eurofins calls the method "internal," not validated for product release. |
Where tests disagree, we show every result. A test paid for by a brand is shown but not counted. "No public test" isn't the same as failing; we list only what was measured.
Brand-by-brand results
Met the label when tested
Cheapest first. Cost per 5 g uses today's price. 7 of these 10 are on sale in the US.
| Brand | Creatine found | Per 5 g | Per month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Force Factor Lab test + NSF Certified for Sport Our pickAmazon · $29.99 for 150 | 126%*2 | $1.00 | $29.99 |
| Peach PerfectGNC · $34.99 for 120 | 112%*1 | $1.17*11 | $34.99 |
| Effective NutraAmazon · $24.95 for 90 | 126%*1 | $1.39 | $41.58 |
| Iron Labs NutritionAmazon · $59.99 for 180 | 114%*1 | $1.39 | $41.66 |
| ZhouAmazon · $29.99 for 60 | 122%*1b | $1.50 | $44.98 |
| WellBoost Only a YouTube creator's testAmazon · $44.99 for 90 | 111%*3 | $1.50 | $44.99 |
| Known NutritionNot sold in the US | 95%*3 | UK only | — |
| BodNo current listing found | 118%*1 | — | — |
| Bear BalancedAmazon · $49.98 for 90 | 116%*1c | — | — |
| MyvitaminsNot sold in the US | 98%*3 | UK only | — |
| Tested by a lab the brand paid for. Not ranked. | |||
| LegionAmazon · $34.95 for 150 | 118%*6a | $1.17 | $34.95 |
Source: Independent lab tests, 2024 to 2025*1–3 · Download CSV · Free to reuse with credit to Fine Print Nutrition
Fell short when tested
Lowest batch first. The line on each bar marks 100% of the label. 8 of the 15 brands in this table are still sold on Amazon.
| Brand | Creatine found (lowest batch) |
|---|---|
| Astro LabsNot sold on Amazon US | None found*1 |
| EcoWiseAmazon · $39.93 for 120 | None found*2 |
| GreabbyAmazon · $33.99 for 120 | None found*1 |
| NjordAmazon · $25.99 for 120 | None found*1 |
| VidabotanAmazon · $38.99 for 120 | None found*2 |
| HappyummmmAmazon · $9.99 for 120 | 0.1%*2 |
| DivinusLabsAmazon · $19.05 for 120 | 0.5%*2 |
| Beast BitesAmazon · $19.99 for 75 | 0.9%*1e |
| Gains NutritionNot sold on Amazon US | Not detected*3 |
| OverloadNot sold on Amazon US | Not detected*3f |
| Unique PhysiqueNot sold on Amazon US | Not detected*3 |
| PushNot sold on Amazon US | Not detected*3 |
| SupplmntNot sold on Amazon US | Not detected*3 |
| Con-CretNot sold on Amazon US | 11%*1g |
| Mixed: short in one batch, met the label in another | |
| CreateAmazon · $49.98 for 90 | 72% to 102%*1–3d |
- a Legion's test was paid for by the brand, so it isn't counted in the 25 brands.*6
- b Zhou's current chew adds B12, so it may differ from the gummy tested in 2024.
- c Bear Balanced was tested in 2024. Its label now says 3 g per serving, so we don't show a cost for today's product.
- d Create was tested three times: 72%, 85% and 102%. A 2026 lawsuit alleges 89%.*1–3, 5
- e Beast Bites is now NSF Certified for Sport, so the product may have changed since this 2024 test.
- f Overload was tested twice: 6%, then not detected.
- g Con-Cret uses creatine HCl, a different form of creatine than the others.
"Not detected" means the lab found less than its detection limit, under about 2% of the label. "None found" means the lab reported 0 and didn't publish a limit. Prices read Oct 22, 2026.*10–12 Each test covers one batch, so a product may have changed since.
Source: Independent lab tests, 2024 to 2025*1–3 · Download CSV · Free to reuse with credit to Fine Print Nutrition
Why we picked Force Factor
Of the gummies that met their label in an independent test, Force Factor costs the least: $1.00 per 5 g, against $1.17 for the next cheapest. It's also on NSF's Certified for Sport list. Here's what its label says.
1
2
3
4
- 1Serving size: 5 gummies. One jar of 150 lasts 30 days.
- 26 g sugars, 5 g of them added, in every 5 g dose.
- 35 g creatine monohydrate. SuppCo's lab found 6.3 g.*2
- 4Maltitol, a sugar alcohol that can upset some stomachs.
What it gets right
- It had at least its label amount. SuppCo's lab found 6.3 g of creatine in a 5 g serving, in one batch.*2
- It also had a lot of creatinine. The same test found 10,000 ppm of creatinine, the breakdown product. That's the second-highest of the 6 gummies SuppCo tested; its powders had under 50 ppm. That suggests some creatine had already broken down, so a gummy may hold less as it ages.*2
- It has an ongoing check. NSF Certified for Sport lists this exact flavor, for all lots.*13
- It's the cheapest that qualified. About $29.99 a month.*10
If you want no sugar: WellBoost Creatine Gold has 0 g of sugar and held 111% of its label in James Smith's Eurofins test.*3, 10 It costs $1.50 per 5 g, and Smith bought his sample outside the US. See it on Amazon Only a YouTube creator's test
What would change our pick: a new independent test of Force Factor below 90%, Force Factor losing its NSF listing, or another gummy that meets its label for less.
Review log: results and prices checked October 18, 2026. Next check: January 2027.
Why do so many creatine gummies come up short?
No one knows for sure yet. One likely reason: creatine breaks down into creatinine, a waste product, in water and heat,*9 and faster when it's acidic.*16 Gummies are made with all three. Dry powder barely changes, even after years on a shelf.*8
That fits what NOW reported: every gummy that failed its test also held creatinine.*1 But no study has measured creatine inside a gummy over time, and some brands may simply put less in.

Can you trust "NSF" or "third-party tested" on the label?
Only if you check it. NSF's Certified for Sport program checks that products contain what their labels say and lists every certified product online.*7 It lowers your risk, but it doesn't publish potency numbers or guarantee every batch.
The word "NSF" in an Amazon title proves nothing. Natures Aid, Nutravita and Allcoovita all put "NSF Certified" in their Amazon titles, and none of them is in NSF's Certified for Sport directory.*7, 10 "Third-party tested" with no report attached tells you even less. We checked the claims on 135 creatine products: which creatine is actually third-party tested.
How to check a creatine gummy before you buy
You can't test for creatine at home, but three checks catch most problems. Of the top 33 creatine gummy listings on Amazon's best-seller list, 25 have no public lab result.*10
- Look it up on NSF's list yourself. Search the product name at nsfsport.com.*7 Of the untested gummies we found, Momentous and Lemme are on it.
- Find a dated lab report. Look for a test from an outside lab with a date and batch number, not just a "tested" badge.
- Count the gummies for 5 g. It takes 2 to 5 gummies to reach 5 g across the listings we checked, and some servings are only 3 g. Do the math on the Supplement Facts panel.*10

Questions people ask
- Do Create creatine gummies have real creatine?
- Results vary by batch. Three labs found 72%, 85% and 102% of the label, and a 2026 lawsuit alleges 89%. Create is on NSF's Certified for Sport list.*1–3, 5, 7
- Do creatine gummies work as well as powder?
- Yes, if the gummy really holds the creatine. Creatine is the same molecule in a gummy or a scoop. The problem is the dose, not the form.*8 Compare creatine gummies and powder.
- How many creatine gummies make 5 g?
- It takes 2 to 5, depending on the brand, and some brands' servings add up to only 3 g. Check the Supplement Facts panel.*10
- Do creatine gummies have sugar?
- Most do. The listings we checked range from 0 to 10 g of sugar per 5 g of creatine. Sugar-free gummies use sugar alcohols, which can upset some stomachs.*10
- Is creatine safe to take every day?
- For healthy adults, creatine monohydrate is one of the most studied supplements, and 3 to 5 g a day is the usual dose. If you have kidney disease or take prescription drugs, ask your doctor first.*8
Review log
- Prices and stock checked on Amazon October 22, 2026.
- : Published
Notes and sources
- Fine Print Ledger: we searched for every public creatine gummy potency test (October 18, 2026) and found three: NOW Foods (Feb 2024), SuppCo (Jun 2025) and James Smith via Eurofins (Mar and Jul 2025). That's 29 results for 25 brands: Create was tested by all three, Overload twice, and Push in two flavors. We checked each number against its source. We did not lab-test these gummies ourselves.*1–3
- We use 90% as the bar because small gaps can come from normal batch and lab variation; under 90% is clearly short. Results above 100% are common, from extra added at manufacture or lab variation, and we don't reward them.
- Met the label = at least 90% in every tested batch. Fell short = under 90% in at least one batch; within that, "mixed" means another batch did reach 90%. Almost none = a batch under 5%.
- For Smith's results we use the creatine monohydrate line of each Eurofins report, so every brand is measured the same way.*3
- ConsumerLab tested one creatine gummy (Create) in June 2026. Its result is members-only, so it isn't included. A 2026 lawsuit against Create alleges 89% of label; it's a claim, not a finding.*5
- Cost per 5 g = price ÷ servings, with the lab result capped at 100% of the label. Prices come from Amazon and GNC, read Oct 22, 2026.*10, 11
- Product photos and the Supplement Facts panel come from Amazon. The photos of gummies in a hand are illustrations.
- NOW Foods, creatine gummy test results, February 2024 (lot numbers and per-gummy results) NOW makes creatine powder and tested in its own lab.
- SuppCo, "SuppCo Tested: Creatine" report, June 12, 2025 (PDF, per-brand table) SuppCo runs a supplement app. The lab is not named, and the flavor tested is not stated.
- James Smith, 9-brand creatine gummy lab test, July 2025 (video; Eurofins reports linked in the description) Smith co-founded an energy drink brand. His samples were bought in Australia and the UK. We use the creatine monohydrate line of each Eurofins report.
- Stack3d, report on James Smith's gummy tests, 2025
- NutraIngredients, class action filed against Create Wellness, April 30, 2026 The lawsuit alleges 4.01 g per 4.5 g serving. It is a claim, not a ruling.
- Legion Athletics, creatine gummy test page with Labdoor results Paid for by the brand.
- NSF Certified for Sport product directory, checked October 18, 2026
- Kreider RB et al. Nutrients 2022. Creatine stability and safety review. PMID 35268011
- Uzzan M et al. Drug Dev Ind Pharm 2009. Creatine breakdown in moist mixtures. PMID 19635041
- Amazon.com listing prices and Supplement Facts panels, read Oct 22, 2026 Prices change often.
- GNC, Peach Perfect Creatine Monohydrate Gummies, 120 gummies (30 servings), read Oct 18, 2026
- Holland & Barrett (UK), Known Nutrition Creatine Gummies, 120 gummies, read Oct 18, 2026 UK price in pounds.
- NSF Certified for Sport listing: Force Factor Creatine Monohydrate Gummies, Blue Raspberry (Lot # All), checked Oct 22, 2026
- NSF Certified for Sport listing: Create Creatine Monohydrate Gummies, Blue Raspberry, checked Oct 18, 2026
- SuppCo product profile, Force Factor Creatine Gummies, read Oct 18, 2026 States: "Product-specific testing is not currently verified by SuppCo."
- Antonio J et al. Common questions and misconceptions about creatine supplementation. J Int Soc Sports Nutr 2021. PMID 33557850