Free label calculator

What does a labeled serving actually cost?

Enter the price, how many gummies or scoops are in the container, and the serving on your label. You get the cost of one labeled serving, the whole servings in the container, and cost per 5 g so two products can be compared. It does not verify a lab test or set a dose.

Cost per labeled serving
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— creatine per serving · — complete labeled servings per container

Normalized cost per 5 g equivalent: —

Create example: Blue Raspberry tub, 90 gummies, 1.5 g per gummy, 3 gummies per labeled serving; $48 subscription displayed September 24, 2026. This is the merchant’s subscription price, not proof of an extra affiliate discount. The powder preset is an illustrative $24.99 / 500 g example, entered as 100 scoops × 5 g. Enter the real label and checkout total for your purchase.

Three different numbers

OutputCalculationMeaning
Cost per labeled servingPrice × units per serving ÷ container unitsCost of the serving described on that label
Complete servingsContainer units ÷ units per serving, rounded downWhole servings available; leftovers may remain
Cost per 5 g equivalentPrice × 5 ÷ total creatine gramsA comparison unit across products, not a daily dose instruction

Worked example: $48 / 90 gummies with 1.5 g each and a three-gummy serving gives 30 complete servings, 4.5 g per serving and $1.60 per labeled serving. Its normalized cost is about $1.78 per 5 g equivalent. Do not round up the number of gummies to reach that comparison unit.

What the calculator cannot establish

Results use the grams stated on the label. They do not verify the amount measured in a laboratory, recommend a personal dose or establish product safety. Follow your product directions and any professional advice that applies to you.

About the reviewer

GummyGains reports public lab tests, label photos, NSF records and court filings with a source link and a date on every figure. No brand pays for placement here. How we evaluate · How we make money.

Research sources. Kreider et al., ISSN position stand on creatine safety and efficacy (J Int Soc Sports Nutr, 2017): 3–5 g a day is effective and safe in healthy people; loading is optional; Hultman et al., Muscle creatine loading in men (J Appl Physiol, 1996): 3 g a day reaches the same muscle level as loading in about 28 days.

Content review. Reviewed and approved by Henry Nguyen, founder of GummyGains, on October 29, 2026, against the research sources above. He is not a doctor or dietitian; ask a qualified healthcare provider about your own situation.

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