Creatine Monohydrate
Sourced from Germany5 g per scoop50 servings
$33.99 USDor $30.59 USD with Subscribe & SaveSubscribe & save 10%.
Fueled by Transparency
Evidence-backed formulas, Published lab results, Premium ingredients
Premium supplements in glass jars. Full traceability for all ingredients, and third-party tests are published for every product.
4.9+ out of 5 from 48 reviews400+ customers
- Minimal additivesClean ingredients
- Third-party testedIndependent lab reports
- Reusable jarsPremium amber glass
- Each order gives backA percent of sales, not profits
Shop our supplements
Read the science behind them
Creatine HCl
Creatine made in the U.S.750 mg per scoop80 servings
$31.99 USD2 jars: save 10%. 3+ jars: save 15%.Buy 3+, save 15%.
What customers say
4.9+ out of 5 average from 48 reviews
“I’ve been trying to find a good creatine powder that is in a glass jar AND high quality and I’m so happy I tried this.”
“This is the first time I’ve truly felt confident about where my supplements are sourced from. The Creatine HCl is great - highly recommend!”
“Easily the best creatine I’ve ever tried. Mixes well so you don’t get that gritty texture. Been seeing awesome gains in the weight room and with my recovery! Amazing product and I’ll be a customer for life!”
“Owner took the time to discuss the differences in each product offered. Fast delivery. Personalized hand written note attached with product. Great product.”
Why glass
Glass instead of a plastic tub.
Glass doesn't react with what's inside it, and it keeps out moisture and air (Pagnotta 2026). When the jar is empty, you can wash it and use it again.
We believe you deserve the highest quality for your body.
- Where our ingredients come from, printed on the labelOur Creatine Monohydrate is sourced from Germany and our Creatine HCl from the U.S.
- Tested three timesOnce at the raw material location, once at the manufacturing facility, and another time as a finished product by an independent lab.
- Independent lab reportsWe publish the independent lab's reports on our FAQ page.
How Glass Nutrition compares
| Feature | 
|
Other brands |
|---|---|---|
| Minimal additives | Yes | Varies |
| Source country on the label | Yes | Often hidden |
| Third-party test results published | Yes | Varies |
| Reusable glass jar | Yes | No |
| Every order gives back, with full donation transparency | Yes | No |
| Small business | Yes | No |
Varies means it depends on the brand. Check each brand's label and website.
How much creatine do you need?
Quickly calculate your daily amount based upon the latest research.
Calculate your daily amountDosing calculator · 4 questions
Our impact
Where the donations go
We give a percent of every sale to charity, and we show you exactly which charities get it.
Right now our focus is animal welfare. Our first donation went to Border Tails Rescue, a no-kill dog rescue in Northbrook, Illinois.
How are your products tested?
Each product is tested three times: once at the raw material location, once at the manufacturing facility, and another time as a finished product by an independent lab. We publish the independent lab's reports on our FAQ page.
How much creatine should I take?
Use our dosing calculator to find your daily amount.
When is the best time to take creatine?
Creatine is effective whenever you take it. Consistency is more important than exact timing.
Do I need to load creatine?
No, but it is faster. Loading (about 20 g a day, split into four 5 g doses, for 5 to 7 days) is the quickest way to fill your muscles' creatine stores. A smaller daily dose, such as 3 g a day, fills them more gradually over about 3 to 4 weeks. This applies to Creatine Monohydrate.
Why glass?
Glass doesn't react with what's inside it, and moisture and air can't get through it (Pagnotta 2026). Plastic is different: studies have found that chemicals can move from plastic packaging into food (Gerassimidou 2023), and plastic containers can release tiny bits of plastic into what they hold (Hussain 2023).
We believe you deserve the highest quality for your body.
Sources
- Gerassimidou S, Geueke B, Groh KJ, et al. Unpacking the complexity of the polyethylene food contact articles value chain: a chemicals perspective. Journal of Hazardous Materials. 2023;454:131422. doi.org/10.1016/j.jhazmat.2023.131422 (opens in a new tab)
- Hussain KA, Romanova S, Okur I, et al. Assessing the release of microplastics and nanoplastics from plastic containers and reusable food pouches: implications for human health. Environmental Science & Technology. 2023;57(26):9782-9792. doi.org/10.1021/acs.est.3c01942 (opens in a new tab)
- Pagnotta L. Packaging glasses: from containers to encapsulation composition, performance, and sustainability pathways. Materials. 2026;19(3):506. doi.org/10.3390/ma19030506 (opens in a new tab)