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CREATINE
MONOHYDRATE

THE WHY

Creatine enhances reaction time under sleep loss, speeds up concussion recovery, improves blood sugar with HIIT, and strengthens aging muscle and bone.

Beyond Muscle: Brain, Metabolism & Healthy Ageing

Creatine boosts muscle protein synthesis, sustains peak power in sprints, and reduces fatigue for harder training and faster recovery.

Creatine + Exercise, a Match Made in Physiology Heaven

creatine, the science of sustained power.

Over 25 years of research. Thousands of studies. One clear message: creatine works. Not hype, but hard evidence—reproducible, reliable, and relevant to your goals. Whether you’re training for strength, sprint performance, brain resilience, or longevity, creatine monohydrate remains the gold standard. And we use the best there is—Creapure®.

SHOP NOW

Creatine monohydrate acts like a rechargeable battery for your body’s explosive movements. It increases stores of phosphocreatine (PCr) in muscles and brain tissue—allowing faster, stronger, and more sustained performance.
Bump your PCr stores by 20–40% and you unlock:
- Heavier lifts, sharper jumps, faster sprints
- More volume across training sets
- Quicker recovery between efforts and sessions
Creatine shines when paired with movement:
- Resistance training: boosts muscle protein synthesis
- Sprints & HIIT: recharges ATP faster = more power, longer
- Recovery: less fatigue = more consistent training
Creatine’s benefits go far beyond the gym:
- Cognitive resilience: maintains reaction time after sleep loss
- TBI recovery: quicker post-concussion markers in athletes
- Blood sugar control: reduces HbA1c when combined with HIIT
- Healthy ageing: improves muscle strength & bone density in older adults

Our creatine monohydrate is more than just effective—it’s scientifically proven. From boosting strength to supporting brain health, every benefit is backed by cutting-edge research. Dive into the studies that power our formula and discover how science fuels your performance.

Evidence-Based Excellence.

1. Common questions and misconceptions about creatine supplementation: What does the scientific evidence really show?
  Antonio, J., Candow, D. G., Forbes, S. C., et al. (2021). Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition, 18(1), 13.
2. Part II—Common questions and misconceptions about creatine supplementation: 2024 update.
  Antonio, J., Candow, D. G., Forbes, S. C., et al. (2024). Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition, 22(1).
3. ISSN position stand: Safety & efficacy of creatine supplementation in exercise, sport and medicine.
  Kreider, R. B., Kalman, D. S., Antonio, J., et al. (2017). JISSN, 14, 18.
4. ISSN position stand: Creatine supplementation & exercise.
  Buford, T. W., Kreider, R. B., Stout, J. R., et al. (2007). JISSN, 4, 6.
5. Creatine in health and disease: Evidence from randomized controlled trials.
  Ostojic, S. M. (2021). Nutrients, 13(2), 447.
6. Creatine supplementation is safe and beneficial throughout the lifespan and should not be restricted.
  Kreider, R. B., Jagim, A. R., Antonio, J., et al. (2025). Frontiers in Nutrition, 12, 1578564.
7. Clinical pharmacology of the dietary supplement creatine monohydrate. Persky, A. M., & Brazeau, G. A. (2001). Pharmacological Reviews, 53(2), 161-176.
8. Muscle creatine loading in men.
  Hultman, E., Söderlund, K., Timmons, J. A., et al. (1996). Journal of Applied Physiology, 81(1), 232-237.
9. Effects of creatine monohydrate timing on resistance-training adaptations after 8 weeks in collegiate athletes.
  Dinan, N. E., Hagele, A. M., Jagim, A. R., et al. (2022). Frontiers in Sports & Active Living, 4, 1033842.
10. Effect of creatine supplementation and sleep deprivation on cognition, mood and hormones.
  McMorris, T., Harris, R. C., Swain, J., et al. (2006). Psychopharmacology, 185(1), 93-103.
11. Creatine in type 2 diabetes: A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial.
  Gualano, B., de Salles Painelli, V., Roschel, H., et al. (2011). Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 43(5), 770-778.
12. Creatine supplementation does not impair kidney function in type 2 diabetic patients.
  Gualano, B., Roschel, H., de Salles Painelli, V., et al. (2011). European Journal of Applied Physiology, 111(5), 749-756.
13. Creatine supplementation with specific view to exercise/sports performance.
  Cooper, R., Naclerio, F., Allgrove, J., & Jimenez, A. (2012). JISSN, 9, 33.
14. Creatine for exercise and sports performance, with recovery considerations for healthy populations.
  Wax, B., Kerksick, C. M., Jagim, A. R., et al. (2021). Nutrients, 13(6), 1915.
15. Creatine in humans with special reference to supplementation.
  Balsom, P. D., Söderlund, K., & Ekblom, B. (1994). Sports Medicine, 18(4), 268-280.
16. Creatine supplementation and exercise performance: Recent findings.
  Bemben, M. G., & Lamont, H. S. (2005). Sports Medicine, 35(2), 107-125.
17. Creatine supplementation during resistance training in older adults: A meta-analysis.
  Devries, M. C., Phillips, S. M. (2014). Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 46(6), 1194-1203.
18. Use of creatine in the elderly and evidence for effects on cognitive function.
  Rawson, E. S., & Venezia, A. C. (2011). Amino Acids, 40(5), 1349-1362.
19. Effects of creatine supplementation on brain function and health.
  Dolan, E., Gualano, B., Rawson, E. S., et al. (2022). Nutrients, 14(5), 921.
20. Acute renal failure in a young weight-lifter taking multiple supplements including creatine.
  Thorsteinsdottir, B., Grande, J. P., & Garovic, V. D. (2006). Journal of Renal Nutrition, 16(4), 341-345.

GET YOUR creatine monohydrate NOW

300g

€ 28.00

Frequently Asked
Questions

Whey protein isolate is one of the purest, fastest-absorbing forms of protein available—typically over 90% protein by weight. It delivers a rapid influx of amino acids to your muscles, making it perfect for post-exercise recovery. It’s also virtually free of fats and lactose, making it easier to digest and more efficient at stimulating muscle growth.
Yes. Research shows that larger, well-timed doses of protein (30–40 g per meal) significantly increase muscle protein synthesis. Consuming protein after training or before sleep enhances your body’s ability to recover and rebuild.
Not all proteins are created equal. Unlike collagen, which does not increase muscle connective tissue protein synthesis rates, whey isolate has a complete amino acid profile rich in leucine—the key trigger for muscle building. That’s why it’s considered the gold standard for muscle recovery and growth.
Absolutely. In older adults, combining resistance training with whey protein—especially before sleep—has been shown to increase overnight muscle and connective tissue synthesis, helping to maintain strength, mobility, and resilience with age.

CREATINE MONOHYDRATE