
Sports Nutrition
Creatine monohydrate is a form of creatine that’s popular in sports nutrition supplements for its ability to increase physical performance.

Creatine monohydrate is the most common sports-nutrition creatine salt, typically ≥99% on HPLC as white crystalline powder. Creatine HCl, buffered creatine and monohydrate differ in scoop weight and solubility—mesh and caking in tubs are frequent buyer complaints tied to handling, not always assay.
Typical finished formats and market positioning are under Applications. Assay, appearance and MOQ stay on the Specification tab—confirm the lot COA and regulatory status for your destination before you lock label claims.
| Product Name | Creatine Monohydrate Powder | Source | Synthetic / fermentation (per COA) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Specification | 99% | Grade | Food grade |
| Appearance | White powder | Application | Dietary supplements and food applications (confirm grade on COA) |
| Test Method | HPLC | MOQ | 1 kg |
| CAS No. | 6020-87-7 | Particle Size | 200 Mesh |
| Certificate | ISO22000, Kosher, Halal, EU, USDA, HACCP, FSSC 22000, Organic,FDA | Quality | Non-GMO, Non-irradiation, Allergen Free, BSE/TSE Free |
| Shelf Life | 2 year,Available InBulk, Private Label/OEM, Individually Packaged Goods | Sample | 10-50g Sample For free |
| OEM Service | Private label and customized packaging available,OEM customized capsules and tablet. |

Creatine monohydrate is a form of creatine that’s popular in sports nutrition supplements for its ability to increase physical performance.

Creatine monohydrate is a form of creatine that’s popular in sports nutrition supplements for its ability to increase physical performance.
Creatine monohydrate is the most studied sports-nutrition form: creatine with one water molecule. Other marketed forms—creatine HCl, ethyl ester, malate or buffered products—change solubility or label weight but do not automatically outperform monohydrate in published trials.
HCl and similar salts may reduce needed scoop volume for the same creatine base, yet many protocols still reference monohydrate-equivalent grams. When a customer asks for “creatine” without a form, clarify monohydrate versus salt on the purchase order and on the finished label.