Do supplements hold what their labels claim?
Not always. In published lab tests, 15 of 25 creatine gummy brands fell short of their label. We check labels against every public test we can find. We started with creatine.
Most gummies either matched their label or held almost none
Source: Independent lab tests, 2024 to 2025 · See every result
Start with a question
| Question | Short answer |
|---|---|
| Do creatine gummies have the creatine they claim? | Often not. In published lab tests, 13 of 25 brands had a batch with almost no creatine. |
| Which creatine is actually third-party tested? | Of 135 creatine products on Amazon, 46 have a public record that proves the creatine amount. 54 claim testing, and we found no record of it. |
| What is the best creatine to buy? | BulkSupplements creatine monohydrate powder, about $4.26 a month. A lab test found 99% of its label, and NSF checks it too. |
| How much creatine per day should you take? | 5 g of creatine monohydrate a day, every day. Any time of day works, and you don’t need to load. |
| What are the benefits of creatine? | Muscle evidence is strong. Memory looks promising. Overall thinking and bone are mixed. |
Compare all 329 creatine products
Filter Amazon’s creatine by cost per 5 g, form, type and testing. Open any product to see its label facts and testing record.
How we check a label
- We find every public test. Published lab results and certifier records, such as NSF. We date each search.
- We check each number against its source. We read the original report, and we count results one way: met the label means at least 90% in every tested batch.
- We pick by a written rule. Proof of the dose first, then the lowest cost per real dose. Brands can’t pay to be included, ranked or picked.