Goodies Gain Goodies Creatine Gummies review

Goodies Gain Goodies is the only creatine gummy we ranked that tells you how much creatine is in a gummy: 1,000mg each, published by the brand itself.

The only gummy here that prints its dose

Every other creatine gummy in this category sells you a bottle without saying what’s in one piece, which makes them impossible to compare with anything. Goodies Nutrition publishes 1,000mg of creatine monohydrate per gummy on its own product page, and adds two details worth having: the base is pectin, a plant carbohydrate, rather than gelatin, so it’s suitable if you avoid animal products, and it’s sugar-free. The brand also states the gummies are made in a pharma-grade production facility.

Three gummies gets you 3g, not 5g

Here’s the honest arithmetic, and it’s the thing to understand before buying. The serving is 3 gummies, which at 1,000mg each is 3g of creatine. The standard research-backed dose used by the powders is 5g. So a serving here is around 60% of a powder scoop, not a match for it. That isn’t a flaw so much as a fact you should price in: reaching 5g means taking five gummies, which empties the bottle faster than the label’s own serving suggests.

What a gummy serving costs against a scoop

At around ₱543 as of August 24, 2026 for 45 gummies, each gummy is about ₱12. At the stated 3-gummy serving, that’s roughly ₱36 a day for 3g of creatine, and the bottle covers 15 servings. Put that next to a powder scoop delivering a full 5g for about ₱8, and gummies cost several times more for less creatine. You’re paying for the format, and it’s worth being honest that the format is expensive.

What you get for it is a dose you can verify and a 4.9 Shopee rating across 924 ratings, which is the strongest owner base of any gummy here.

Who should pay gummy prices for creatine

Buy this if you genuinely won’t stick with a powder, and a chewable you can keep in a bag is the difference between taking creatine and not taking it. Something taken daily beats something better that stays in the cupboard. It’s also the right pick if you want a sugar-free, vegan option with a published dose. Skip it if you’re comfortable with a scoop, because the cost gap is large and permanent.

Cheaper gummies, and the powder comparison

For a lower-priced gummy from a brand with a full creatine range, see Softher Creatine Gummies, though it doesn’t publish a per-gummy dose. For a capsule that does publish one, see Optimum Nutrition Creatine Capsules. And for the cheapest full 5g serving, see Pure Form Ultra-Micronized Creatine.