Creatine Gummies 5G — 90 Count

Creatine is the catalogue's odd format fit: it is one of sports nutrition's most recognisable single-ingredient concepts, and it ships almost everywhere else as a flavourless powder stirred into water, because creatine monohydrate in solid form is notoriously gritty to compress and chew. This SKU exists because a private-label brand can now offer the same monohydrate in a pectin gummy instead of asking a customer to keep a tub of powder on a kitchen counter — the format is the differentiation here, not a novel active.

Cyanocobalamin (B12) sits alongside the creatine at a level the formula table states directly, chosen as a standard B-vitamin cofactor pairing rather than a second headline ingredient. The result reads less like a performance-supplement afterthought and more like a genuinely portable version of a category staple, which is the commercial argument a brand makes when it puts this SKU next to a shaker bottle instead of a scoop tub.

In range planning this sits in the Sports Nutrition slot the catalogue's performance and active-lifestyle grouping owns, next to recovery and energy concepts rather than daily-wellness ones — the audience is training-frequency buyers, not general supplement shoppers.

Creatine monohydrate is arguably the most format-agnostic active in the catalogue: a brand already selling a powder SKU can add this gummy as a travel or on-the-go variant without changing its formulation story, while a brand with no creatine presence can enter the category through the gummy alone. It pairs naturally with a B-vitamin energy SKU on the same shelf, since strength-training and daily-energy audiences overlap heavily in retail and DTC performance ranges.

Personalization is the personalisation route on this exact formula — approved flavour, colour and shape, no formulation changes. Flavour does more work here than on most SKUs: creatine's naturally chalky aftertaste is the reason the category moved toward flavoured formats in the first place, so a brand's flavour choice is effectively the taste-masking decision for the whole product, not a cosmetic add-on.

Changing the creatine dose, adding a second active, or introducing a new performance claim moves the project into Formula Adaptation instead. Label claims and market compliance remain the brand owner's responsibility throughout.