Cheapest Creapure Creatine Monohydrate per Serving (UK 2026)

Nutripedia Research Team29 April 2026
Updated 3 May 2026

We costed every UK retailer currently selling genuine Creapure-branded creatine monohydrate, calculated price per 5 g serving, and cross-checked Informed Sport batch testing. Here is the cheapest verified Creapure in the UK for 2026.

Not medical advice

Nutripedia summarises published peer-reviewed research. This content is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Product mentions are not endorsements.

What Is Creapure (And Why People Search For It By Name)

Creapure is a branded raw material — specifically, creatine monohydrate manufactured by AlzChem Trostberg GmbH in Bavaria, Germany. It is not a different molecule to generic creatine monohydrate; it is the same compound (C₄H₉N₃O₂·H₂O), produced in a facility that publishes its impurity thresholds and supplies third-party HPLC test certificates with each batch. The reason buyers search specifically for "Creapure" rather than "creatine monohydrate" is verification. The global creatine monohydrate supply is dominated by two sources: Creapure (Germany) and a number of Chinese contract manufacturers. The cheapest creatine on the market is almost always Chinese-sourced, and while the resulting powder is usually fine, batch-level impurity data is rarely published. Creapure publishes its specification sheet and is independently audited. According to AlzChem's published Creapure quality data, finished material specifications include: creatine ≥99.95%, dicyandiamide (DCD) ≤50 ppm, creatinine ≤67 ppm. The Creapure facility holds ISO 9001 certification and the licensed Creapure logo can only be applied to finished consumer products that contain genuine, traceable Creapure. For UK buyers, the practical question is: which retailers carry genuine Creapure-branded product, what is the per-serving cost, and which of those products are also Informed Sport batch-tested? That is the question this guide answers. For the underlying clinical evidence on creatine monohydrate itself, see the [creatine monohydrate item page](/items/creatine-monohydrate).

Our research is based on 83 peer-reviewed studies. View the full evidence database

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Frequently Asked Questions

Sources

  1. ISSN Position Stand: Safety and efficacy of creatine supplementation (2017)
  2. Creapure — Quality and HPLC purity verification (2024)
  3. Informed Sport — Certified product database and testing process (2024)
  4. NSF Certified for Sport — Testing process (2024)
  5. Cologne List — Reference list of tested supplements (2024)
  6. NHS: Creatine — Sports supplements guidance (2023)
  7. AlzChem Trostberg GmbH — Corporate information on Creapure (2024)
  8. EFSA opinion on creatine health claims (Reg 1924/2006) (2011)

Nutripedia is an educational resource. Content is sourced from peer-reviewed studies and does not constitute medical advice. Product mentions are not endorsements. Consult a healthcare professional before starting any supplement.

Reviewed by

Archie Roberts

Founder, Nutripedia — ALDR Ltd

This page summarises published research from PubMed, NHS, EFSA, and SACN. It does not constitute medical advice; consult a qualified healthcare professional before changing any supplement regimen.

Last reviewed: 03 May 2026Methodology