Which creatine gummies are NSF Certified for Sport?
Almost every brand in this category says it is “third-party tested.” Only a few are in a public registry you can search yourself. On 12 September 2026 we searched the NSF Certified for Sport database for all eleven brands we review, and recorded every creatine listing it returned — flavour by flavour.
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The registry-wide answer: on 15 September 2026 the NSF Certified for Sport registry held 2,501 certified products. 259 of them contain creatine. Exactly 37 are gummies, held by four companies — Create Wellness (15), Beast Bites (13), Force Factor (6) and Lemme (3). No other brand in the entire programme has a certified creatine gummy. Everything below is the brand-by-brand detail behind that count. Method.
The headline number: of the eleven creatine gummy brands we review, four have any creatine product in the NSF Certified for Sport registry and five have none. We counted 42 certified creatine listings across those four brands. Create Wellness accounts for 25 of them — every flavour of every format it currently sells.
What the registry is, and why it is different from “third-party tested”
NSF Certified for Sport is an ongoing certification programme, not a one-off test. To stay listed, a product is audited at the facility level, tested batch by batch for label accuracy, and screened against more than 280 substances banned in sport. The part that matters for a shopper is the last step: every certified product appears in a public database anyone can search by brand or product name.
“Third-party tested” on a label means none of that by itself. It can mean a single paid test, run once, on one batch, with a certificate the brand is under no obligation to publish. Both phrases sound like verification. Only one of them leaves a record you can check without asking the brand's permission.
What the registry returned, brand by brand
Searched on 12 September 2026 at the NSF Certified for Sport product search. Listings are reproduced as the registry names them.
← swipe the table →
| Brand | Creatine listings found | What is listed |
|---|---|---|
| Create Wellness | 25 | Creatine Gummies in Blue Raspberry, Orange, Sour Cherry, Sour Grape, Sour Green Apple, Sour Peach, Watermelon and Variety Pack · Creatine + Electrolytes in Lemon Lime, Lemonade, Passionfruit, Peach Lemonade, Raspberry Lemonade, Strawberry Lemonade, Watermelon plus Lemonade Mixed Flavor, Lemonade Variety and Variety packs · Unflavored (the stick packs) |
| Momentous | 8 | Creatine, Creatine Monohydrate, Creatine Lemon Flavor, Creatine Watermelon Flavor, Creatine Chews plus Chews in Lemon Lime, Mango and Strawberry |
| Beast Bites | 8 | Creatine Gummies in Hawaiian Fruit Punch, Pink Lemonade Squeeze, Simply Sweet Strawberry, Sour Peach Rings, Sour Watermelon Splash, Sweet Blue Raspberry, Sweet Strawberry and Tropical Mango Citrus |
| Force Factor | 6 | Creatine Monohydrate Gummies plus Blue Raspberry, Mixed Berry, Orange, Watermelon and Fruit Burst Flavors |
| Lemme | 3 | Creatine Body Toning Gummies, Creatine Blue Raspberry Gummy, Creatine Sour Apple Gummy |
| Legion | 0 | No creatine product returned. The brand describes facility-level certification, which is a different and weaker claim than product-level listing. |
| Bear Balanced | 0 | No listing returned. The brand states it uses Creapure creatine monohydrate, which carries its own published purity specification for the raw ingredient — that is a claim about the powder going in, not a product-level certification of the finished gummy. |
| Bloom Nutrition | 0 | No creatine product returned (a Sparkling Energy product appears under the brand). |
| SWOLY | 0 | No listing returned. SWOLY states its gummies are third-party tested; that claim is the brand's own. |
| Wild Gainz | 0 | No listing returned. |
| Bounce Nutrition | 0 | No listing returned. |
What a zero in that table does not mean
It does not mean the product is contaminated, underdosed, or unsafe. It means one specific, checkable form of evidence is absent. A brand can run excellent testing and simply not enrol in this programme — certification costs money and takes time, and for a small brand the maths may not work.
What the zero does mean is that you are being asked to take the brand's word for it. In a category where independent rounds have repeatedly found products missing their label claim, that distinction is the whole point. Our position is not “never buy an uncertified gummy.” It is: know which one you are buying, and price it accordingly.
The flavour-level detail most reviews skip
Certification attaches to a specific product, and often to a specific flavour. A brand with one certified flavour out of six can still say “NSF Certified for Sport” on its homepage without technically lying. That is why the table above lists flavours rather than brands.
Two examples from the data. Lemme has three listings, so the range is only partly covered. Create is the one brand in our set where the registry returns every flavour of every format currently on sale — including Sour Grape, which is recent enough that it only appears under the newer listing name. If you are buying on the strength of the certification, check your exact flavour rather than the brand.
How to check this yourself in about a minute
Go to the NSF Certified for Sport product search, type the brand name, and read the results. If your exact product and flavour is not there, it is not certified under this programme, whatever the packaging says. Do it at the moment of purchase rather than trusting any review, including this one — listings are added and removed over time, and this page is a snapshot of one day.
Bottom line. Four brands out of nine carry the certification at all, and only one of them — Create — has every flavour of every format it sells in the registry. That is the single largest evidence gap between products in this category, and it costs nothing to verify before you pay.
What the certification actually buys you
If the registry is the reason you are choosing, Create is the brand it points to. The 90-count tub is 30 three-gummy servings at $60 list, $48 on subscription, and our link takes a further 20% off at checkout — roughly $48 one-time or $38.40 subscribed. Force Factor is cheaper per serving and also certified, so it is a fair alternative if price is the deciding factor.
See Create with 20% off →Opens the official Create site · 20% comes off at checkout · we may earn a commission · prices checked Sep 12, 2026
Questions
Which creatine gummies are NSF Certified for Sport?
As of 12 September 2026, four brands on our review list have creatine products in the NSF Certified for Sport registry: Create Wellness (25 listings covering every gummy, electrolyte and unflavored stick-pack flavour it sells), Momentous (8, including Creatine Chews in Lemon Lime, Mango and Strawberry), Force Factor (6 gummy listings) and Lemme (3). Legion, Bloom Nutrition, SWOLY, Wild Gainz and Bounce Nutrition returned no creatine listings.
Is “NSF Certified for Sport” the same as “third-party tested”?
No. NSF Certified for Sport is an ongoing programme with facility audits, batch-level label-accuracy testing, screening for over 280 banned substances, and a public registry you can search. “Third-party tested” is an unregulated marketing phrase that can describe a single paid test on one batch, with no obligation to publish anything.
Does a missing NSF listing mean the product is bad?
No. It means one checkable form of evidence is absent, not that the product failed anything. Certification is voluntary and expensive, and plenty of good products skip it. The practical consequence is that you are relying on the brand's own account of its testing rather than on a record you can look up.
Do I need to check the specific flavour?
Yes. Certification is granted at product level and often flavour by flavour, so a brand can advertise the badge while only part of its range is listed. Search the registry for the exact flavour you are about to buy.
How often does the registry change?
Continuously. Products are added as they are certified and removed when certification lapses. This page records what the search returned on 12 September 2026; check the live directory before buying rather than relying on any dated snapshot.
Is NSF Certified for Sport required for drug-tested athletes?
It is not legally required, but it is the standard most testing bodies and team nutritionists point athletes toward, because the banned-substance screening is the part of the programme designed for exactly that risk. If you are subject to testing, the registry search is worth doing every time you reorder, not once.