A real 5 g serving and the only true 0 g sugar panel here — with no certifier standing behind it.
Jacked Factory Sugar-Free Creatine Gummies come out of our re-audit at #2, with a lower score than they carried before and a much narrower case for buying them — a case that rests on the label and on the price. At 1.25 g of creatine monohydrate per gummy, a real 5 g dose is 4 gummies, and that is precisely what the Supplement Facts panel calls a serving. The 120-count bottle is therefore a genuine 30 doses, and at $19.99 on the US buy box on 27 July 2026 that works out to $0.67 per real 5 g dose — comfortably the cheapest creatine on our gummy list, where the dearest pick charges $2.78 for the same 5 g.
The panel declares 0 g sugars, and after checking every panel on this list that turns out to be a genuine differentiator rather than a marketing line: Animal's chews declare 2 g of added sugar and list sugar as their first other ingredient, so this is the only pick here where sugar-free is actually true. What changed is the testing story, and it changed completely. An earlier version of this review credited the brand with per-batch third-party testing for label accuracy.
It has none, and we have removed the claim. Informed Choice lists exactly two Jacked Factory products — the creatine powder and the capsules — and this gummy is not one of them; per-batch screening is the Informed Sport tier, which the brand does not hold. There is no NSF listing, no Cologne List entry, and no published COA.
So nobody outside the brand has verified what is in this bottle, and you should price that into your decision the way we now price it into the score. Here's the full breakdown.
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Read the complete Creatine guide →The weak point, and the reason this review dropped. Nothing outside the brand verifies what is in this bottle: no NSF Certified for Sport listing, no Cologne List entry, no published COA. Informed Choice does list Jacked Factory, but only the creatine powder and the capsules — not the gummy — and per-batch screening belongs to the separate Informed Sport tier the brand does not hold. The panel names creatine monohydrate with no Creapure designation. The molecule itself is fine; the assurance around it is absent, and a moisture-bearing gummy is exactly the format where you'd want somebody checking.
1.25 g per gummy is strong dose density, and the labeled serving of 4 gummies is a genuine 5 g — the research-standard maintenance dose (Kreider 2017 ISSN). That is not the norm here: Create's labeled serving is 4.5 g and Bear Balanced's is 3 g, so both leave you short unless you take extra. This panel and the trial protocol agree on the same number, which is the single most defensible thing about the product. It does not score higher only because the dose is a label figure nobody outside the brand has assayed.
The strongest axis on this product by a distance, and now with a number behind it. The US Amazon buy box on 27 July 2026 was $19.99 for the 120-count bottle, read from the genuine featured offer in a live browser session with a New York delivery address and confirmed against the listing's canonical ASIN — a check worth naming, because an earlier pass on this category twice lifted a price out of a sponsored carousel and pinned it on the wrong product. 120 gummies at a 4-gummy serving is 30 full 5 g doses, so a real dose costs $0.67. Every other pick on our gummy list is dearer: Animal $1.06, Legion $1.17, Create Wellness $1.85, Bear Balanced $2.78 — the last of those more than four times this. It scores 9.5 rather than 10 because plain monohydrate powder still delivers the same 5 g for roughly $0.23, so even the best-value gummy is about three times the powder. Prices move; check the live listing before you decide.
Everything the format exists for. No scoop, no water, no shaker to clean — four gummies and you're dosed, and the 120-count bottle is a genuine month at a real dose so re-orders are infrequent. The drag on the score is the same 8 g of sugar alcohols that make the zero-sugar panel possible: a full serving is where sensitive people notice them, and 'I'll take fewer' is the adherence failure this format is supposed to solve. Store it cool and dry.
The best panel-honesty on the list, which is why this criterion scores well even as the testing criterion collapses. The serving is a true 5 g, the 0 g sugars is real rather than marketed, the 8 g of sugar alcohols are declared rather than hidden, and there are no panel-padding 'energy/focus' extras. The dock is that an Amazon bullet implies no sugar alcohols, which contradicts the brand's own Supplement Facts panel — the label tells the truth and the listing copy does not, and the listing copy is what most buyers read.
“5 g of creatine monohydrate per daily dose.”
Confirmed against the Supplement Facts panel: 1.25 g per gummy, serving size 4 gummies, 5 g of creatine monohydrate. It is also the rarer kind of true — the serving the label sells you is the dose the research used (Kreider 2017), not a smaller one chosen to make the bottle count look better. The most defensible claim on the product.
“Sugar-free.”
Confirmed on the panel: 0 g total sugars, sweetened with sugar alcohols instead. This one is worth stressing because it did not survive elsewhere — Animal's chews are marketed to the same buyer and their panel declares 2 g of added sugars with sugar as the first other ingredient. Here the claim matches the label. The footnote the marketing omits is the sugar-alcohol load, addressed in the next claim.
“No sugar alcohols (Amazon bullet).”
Contradicted by the brand's own Supplement Facts panel, which declares 8 g of sugar alcohols per 4-gummy serving — that is the entire 8 g carbohydrate count. This is not a grey area or a rounding convention: the listing copy and the label disagree, and the label is the regulated document. Sugar alcohols are poorly absorbed and ferment in the gut, so a full serving can cause bloating, gas or loose stools in FODMAP-sensitive or IBS-prone people. Ramp up from 2 gummies rather than starting at 4.
“Premium creatine for muscle, strength, and performance.”
The muscle, strength and performance benefit is well supported by the 500+ creatine studies behind the ISSN position stand (Kreider 2017, Volek 1997) — and it is a property of the molecule at a real 5 g dose, which this product's serving does deliver. 'Premium' is where it slips: no certifier covers this gummy, there is no published COA, and the panel carries no Creapure designation. Accurate on the benefit, unsupported on the positioning.
“Convenient, no-mix creatine you can take anywhere.”
Accurate — no scoop, no water, no shaker, and a 120-count bottle that is a real month of full doses. The honest caveat is the same 8 g of sugar alcohols per serving: the convenience only pays off if you take all four gummies, and that is exactly the count at which sensitive stomachs object. Store it cool and dry.
Three things about this product came through a panel-by-panel re-check untouched, and they are the reason it is still on the list at all. First, 1.25 g per gummy with a labeled serving of 4 gummies that is a genuine 5 g — the serving on the label and the dose in the research are the same number, which is not true of Create (4.5 g) or Bear Balanced (3 g). Second, 120 count, which at that serving is 30 full doses rather than 30 under-dosed ones. Third, and now the real differentiator, the panel declares 0 g sugars and means it. That third point got more valuable during the audit, not less: the pick most buyers cross-shop against it, Animal's chews, turned out to declare 2 g of added sugars with sugar and dextrose as its first two other ingredients. If you want a real creatine dose from a chewable with no sugar in it, this is the only one here that qualifies.
Creatine monohydrate is creatine monohydrate: the molecule in this gummy is chemically identical to Creapure, and Creapure is a documented purity-and-QC process rather than a different or stronger compound. That argument used to carry this product, because we believed a third-party COA stood in for the pedigree. It does not, because there is no COA. So the honest version is narrower than the one we published before: you are not getting worse creatine, you are getting creatine that nobody outside the brand has looked at. Worth knowing how thin Creapure claims are across this category generally — AlzChem publishes no public licensee registry, so the only checkable Creapure claim is one printed on the Supplement Facts panel, and on our corrected list exactly one product does that (Bear Balanced). Create's Creapure claim lives in Amazon bullets and Shopify URLs, not on its panel, which is why we stopped repeating it.
An earlier version of this review credited this gummy with per-batch third-party testing for label accuracy. It has none. That statement came from an Amazon bullet, we never checked it at the certifier, and it does not survive being checked. Informed Choice's register lists exactly two Jacked Factory products — the creatine powder and the creatine capsules. There is no gummy on it. Informed Choice is also a periodic-sample program; per-batch screening is the separate Informed Sport tier, which Jacked Factory does not hold for anything. Beyond that: no NSF Certified for Sport listing, no Cologne List entry, and no COA published anywhere. So the accurate sentence is that nobody outside the brand has verified the contents of this bottle, and that is what the testing criterion now scores. If you are subject to any drug testing, this rules the product out completely — buy Create Wellness (#1), whose NSF Certified for Sport status we confirmed in NSF's own listings and which is the only credential on this page that survived a check. If you are never tested, you may still want this gummy for its dose and its zero sugar; just buy it knowing what is and isn't behind it.
Most creatine gummies bury the real dose behind a small 'serving' so the bottle looks like it lasts longer. Read the panels side by side and you can see it: Bear Balanced markets a 3-gummy serving of 3 g, which is 60% of the research dose, and Create's 3-gummy serving is 4.5 g. Jacked Factory's serving is 4 gummies for a full 5 g, so the 120-count bottle really is 30 complete doses rather than 30 partial ones. That is a genuine edge and it is the reason this product still ranks second after losing its testing claim. Note the limit of that praise, though: honest labelling means the brand is telling you the right number, not that anyone has confirmed the number. Those are different things, and only one of them is true here.
The zero-sugar panel is paid for with sugar alcohols, and the panel is specific about the bill: 8 g per 4-gummy serving, which is the entire carbohydrate count. An Amazon bullet on this listing implies there are none, which is the manufacturer contradicting its own Supplement Facts panel — trust the panel. Practically, this is a non-issue at 1-2 gummies and compounds at the 4 a real dose requires: sugar alcohols are poorly absorbed and ferment in the gut, so a full-dose day can trigger bloating, gas or loose stools in FODMAP-sensitive or IBS-prone people. Ramp from 2 gummies and add one per day until your gut adapts. Do not treat Legion (#4) as the escape hatch — we previously said it avoided sugar alcohols entirely and that was wrong; its panel prints 10 g per 5-gummy serving, more than this product. If sugar alcohols are genuinely off the table for you, the whole gummy format is the problem, and powder is the fix.
Here is the arithmetic, now that the prices are verified. This bottle is $19.99 for 30 real 5 g doses, or $0.67 a dose. The same 5 g as plain monohydrate powder is roughly $0.23. So even the best-value gummy on our list costs about three times the powder for the identical molecule — and powder is the form the trials behind the ISSN position stand actually used. That is the cheap end of the format: the dearest gummy we rank works out to $2.78 a dose, roughly twelve times the powder. So the rational framing is unchanged. If you are fine with powder-in-water, buy powder. The smart hybrid is powder at home and a gummy for travel, the gym bag, or any context where the scoop-and-shaker ritual is the friction that breaks your streak. Bought that way, this product does the one thing the format is good for. Bought as your only creatine source, you are paying a real premium for convenience — and, in this specific case, paying it without the reassurance of a certifier.
Jacked Factory Sugar-Free Creatine Gummies answer one question well: what gets me a real 5 g creatine dose in a chewable with no sugar in it? 1.25 g per gummy, a labeled serving of 4 that is a genuine 5 g, 120 count for 30 complete doses, and a panel that declares 0 g sugars. After reading every panel on this list, that last point is the differentiator we thought was the least interesting and turned out to be the most: the chew most buyers cross-shop against this one declares 2 g of added sugars and lists sugar first under other ingredients. If zero sugar is your requirement, this is the only pick here that meets it. The score dropped from 8.2 to 7.2 for one reason, and it is worth stating plainly rather than burying. An earlier version of this review credited the brand with per-batch third-party testing for label accuracy. There is none. That claim came from an Amazon bullet, we never verified it at the certifier, and it is not true. Informed Choice lists two Jacked Factory products — the creatine powder and the capsules — and this gummy is not among them; per-batch screening is the Informed Sport tier, which the brand does not hold. There is no NSF listing, no Cologne List entry, and no COA published anywhere. So the honest position is that nobody outside the brand has verified the contents of this bottle. The dose is credible because the label is internally consistent and unusually candid, not because anyone assayed it. If you are subject to any drug testing, that settles it — buy Create Wellness (#1), whose NSF Certified for Sport we confirmed in NSF's own listings, and which is the only credential on this page that survived a check. Two more things before you decide. A serving carries 8 g of sugar alcohols, declared on the panel and denied in a bullet on the same listing; ramp up from 2 gummies rather than starting at 4, and don't switch to Legion to avoid the issue, because its panel prints 10 g. And the price is the other half of the case: $19.99 on the US buy box on 27 July 2026, which over 30 real doses is $0.67 each — the cheapest creatine on our gummy list, against $1.85 for the #1 pick and $2.78 for the dearest. That is what carries this to within a tenth of the top score despite having no certifier behind it. Prices move, so check the current one at the link. Bought as a travel-and-adherence layer alongside powder at home, by someone who is never tested and wants the sugar line to read zero, this is a reasonable purchase and a clear #2. Bought as a certified product, it isn't one.
The #1, and the only product on this page whose credential survived a check: NSF Certified for Sport, confirmed in NSF's own listings. 1.5 g per gummy with a labeled 3-gummy serving of 4.5 g, 90 count. The only defensible choice if you are drug-tested, or if you want somebody outside the brand to have verified the bottle.
See it on the list →The closest thing to a like-for-like alternative: 5 g per 4 chews, 120 count. Two caveats it earns — it is a chew rather than a gummy, and its panel declares 2 g of total and added sugars with sugar and dextrose as the first two other ingredients, so it is not a sugar-free option.
See it on the list →Skip the format entirely: the same molecule as a plain 5 g scoop, far cheaper per gram, and the exact form used in the trials behind the ISSN position stand. The right call for anyone who is fine with powder-in-water and wants dose accuracy without paying a convenience premium.
See it on the list →ISSN position statement after reviewing 500+ studies: creatine monohydrate is the most effective form, with 3-5 g/day established as the safe, effective maintenance dose. The 5 g/day standard is exactly what Jacked Factory's honestly-labeled 4-gummy (1.25 g × 4) dose delivers — the real research dose, not a marketed sub-serving.
Earlier ISSN stand establishing creatine monohydrate as the most extensively studied and clinically effective form. Confirms it's the molecule — not the brand or delivery format — that drives the effect, which is why unbranded monohydrate and Creapure are functionally equivalent once dosed equally. The reason this product's missing Creapure designation is the least of its problems.
Comprehensive review across 30+ controlled trials: chronic creatine at 3-5 g/day shows no adverse effects on kidney or liver function in healthy adults, and no loading or cycling is required. The safety floor that lets a daily-gummy habit run indefinitely — the limiting factor here is that no certifier has verified the bottle, not the safety of creatine itself.
Myths-review confirming no alternative creatine form or branded source has been shown to outperform plain monohydrate at equivalent doses, and that consistent daily intake drives saturation. Directly supports the review's central point: paying for Creapure buys a QC guarantee, not a stronger compound — generic monohydrate works the same once dosed to 5 g.
Seminal RCT showing creatine supplementation significantly increased peak power and total work during high-intensity resistance exercise at the standard dose. The strength/power benefit Jacked Factory markets is real and contingent only on reaching the 5 g dose — which its 4-gummy serving does on paper, regardless of the monohydrate being unbranded rather than Creapure.
Demonstrated creatine monohydrate improved working memory and processing speed versus placebo. The legitimate cognitive co-benefit comes from the creatine molecule itself — the same unbranded monohydrate in this gummy — not from any branded source or added 'focus' ingredients, which Jacked Factory wisely omits.
