Super Achiever Creatine Monohydrate Review
#8 of 9 · Our own brandReal retailer photo, cut out. Label unedited.
Consider it if you want a plain, correctly dosed monohydrate from us. The panel shows one ingredient and 5 g per scoop. It costs about four times a bulk tub per serving and has no test report to show.
$49$0.98 / 5 g serving · 250 g tub (50 servings)
Why It Scores 6.9 — And The Label Line Behind Each Number
Form purity
25% of scoreThe Supplement Facts panel lists one ingredient, creatine monohydrate, at 5,000 mg per scoop. The label does not name the supplier and does not say Creapure, so it scores like the other plain monohydrates on the list.
- Active form
- Creatine monohydrate
- Source
- Not named on the label
Third-party testing
25% of scoreThe label carries no certification mark and names no manufacturer or lab, and the shop page shows no certificate of analysis or GMP statement. Products that state a GMP facility and brand-level testing score 7.5 here; this one states nothing we can check.
- Certifications
- None on the label
- Manufacturing
- Made in the USA per the shop page; the manufacturer is not named
Per-serving creatine
20% of scoreOne scoop is 5 g of creatine monohydrate, the daily dose in the ISSN position stand (Kreider 2017). Nothing else is in the tub, and the powder is unflavored.
- Per serving
- 5 g creatine monohydrate (1 scoop)
- Other ingredients
- None listed; the ingredient line reads creatine monohydrate
Cost per active gram
20% of score$49 for 50 servings is $0.98 per 5 g serving, about $0.20 per gram. Optimum Nutrition is about $0.23 a serving and Thorne about $0.50. Every plain monohydrate powder on our lists costs less per serving.
- Tub size
- 250 g · 50 servings
- Price
- $49 · $0.98 per 5 g serving
Brand QC track record
10% of scoreSuper Achiever Club is a young own-label brand. There is no recall history, and there is also no public testing record or certification history to point to.
- More Specs
- Flavor
- Unflavored
- Label
- Supplement Facts panel read Oct 7, 2026
Marketing Claims Vs. Reality
100% pure
The panel lists creatine monohydrate as the only ingredient, which supports the single-ingredient part. A purity percentage is not documented: no certificate of analysis is published.
Increases muscle strength, lean body mass, and muscle energy
These are established effects of creatine monohydrate at 3 to 5 g a day (Kreider 2017). They are creatine claims in general; this product has not been tested on its own.
Produced by a global leader in the research, development, and manufacturing of creatine
This line is from the shop text. Neither the shop nor the label names the supplier, so we do not credit a source the label does not print.
What Our Test Actually Found
The creatine is fine; the price is the problem
At 5 g a day a 250 g tub lasts 50 days and costs $49. The same molecule at the same dose costs about $0.15 to $0.50 a serving from the plain powders ranked above it. Nothing on the label explains the difference.
Nothing on the label can be checked from outside
There is no sport certificate, no named source and no lab report. For most people that is a trust question. For drug-tested athletes it is a hard stop: use a tub with the NSF Certified for Sport mark.
What would move the score
A published certificate of analysis or a sport certification would lift testing from 5.5 to about 8.5 and the total to about 7.6. A larger tub at the same price would do the rest.
Full analysis: all pros & cons (7), buy if / skip if
- One ingredient on the panel: creatine monohydrate
- Exact 5 g per scoop, the dose the research standardises on
- Unflavored powder that mixes into anything
- Sold direct from our own shop
- $0.98 per 5 g serving, more than every plain monohydrate powder we rank
- No certificate, sport certification or published lab report
- The label does not name the creatine supplier
- You want a single-ingredient, unflavored creatine with an exact 5 g scoop
- You want to buy direct from the shop behind this site
- A small 250 g tub suits you better than a 1 kg bag
- You are drug-tested; Thorne and Sports Research carry the NSF Certified for Sport mark
- Lowest cost per serving matters most; Bulk Supplements is about $0.15
- You want the source named on the label; Sports Research prints Creapure
Creatine monohydrate is the form the research supports, and 5 g a day is the dose. This tub delivers both and nothing else. The ranked powders above it add something this one cannot show: a named source, a sport certificate, a certificate of analysis on request, or simply a lower price. At $0.98 a serving against $0.15 to $0.50 for the plain powders on our list, the score follows from price and from testing, not from the creatine itself.
This is our own product, and we scored it with the same five criteria as every other creatine powder on our lists. The Supplement Facts panel shows one ingredient, creatine monohydrate, at 5,000 mg per scoop, with 50 servings in a 250 g tub. That is the right molecule at the right dose. What it lacks is anything you can verify from outside: the label names no supplier and carries no certification mark, and no lab report is published. At $49 it also costs more per serving than every plain monohydrate powder we rank.
Right molecule, right dose, and nothing you can verify
We would rather tell you this ourselves. Our creatine is a correctly dosed, single-ingredient monohydrate, and that is all the label lets us say. It carries no certificate and names no source, and it costs more per serving than every plain powder we rank. If price or a sport certificate matters to you, the #1 pick is the better buy. If you want a simple tub from the people behind this site, this one does the job.
If This Doesn’t Fit — Try These
Sports Research Creatine Monohydrate (Creapure)
Creapure named on the facts panel and the NSF Certified for Sport mark on the tub, at about $0.41 a serving.
Optimum Nutrition Micronized Creatine Powder
Plain micronized monohydrate from a household brand at about $0.23 a serving.
Bulk Supplements Creatine Monohydrate
The lowest price on our list at about $0.15 a serving, with a certificate of analysis on request.
Quick Answers
Is this your own product?
Yes. Super Achiever Club sells it in our own shop. We scored it with the same five criteria as every other product in this category, and it ranks where that score puts it.
Is it Creapure?
The label does not say so. The Supplement Facts panel reads creatine monohydrate and names no supplier. If you want Creapure in print, Sports Research is the powder on our lists that states it.
How does it compare with the #1 pick?
Both give you 5 g of creatine monohydrate per scoop. Sports Research names its source, carries the NSF Certified for Sport mark and costs about $0.41 a serving. Ours names no source, carries no certificate and costs $0.98 a serving.
Sources & Further Reading
3 peer-reviewed sources, each linked to PubMed
- [1] Kreider 2017 PMID 28615996 — International Society of Sports Nutrition position stand: safety and efficacy of creatine supplementation in exercise, sport, and medicine. ISSN position stand after reviewing the creatine literature: creatine monohydrate is the most effective form, and 3 to 5 g a day is safe and effective for healthy adults.
- [2] Antonio 2021 PMID 33557850 — Common questions and misconceptions about creatine supplementation: what does the scientific evidence really show?. Review of common creatine questions: no alternative form has been shown to outperform monohydrate at an equivalent dose.
- [3] Buford 2007 PMID 17908288 — International Society of Sports Nutrition position stand: creatine supplementation and exercise. Earlier ISSN position stand establishing creatine monohydrate as the most studied and effective form.
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