Continue reading Stack3d

Check out Stack3d's most popular stories before you go

Conor McGregor introduces his MAC Energy Drink powered by Cognizin and goBHB ketonesConor McGregor introduces his MAC Energy Drink powered by Cognizin and goBHB ketonesBarebells’ unstoppable innovation continues in an intriguing Banana Bread Protein BarBarebells’ unstoppable innovation continues in an intriguing Banana Bread Protein BarUnmatched puts its distinct twist on the creatine HMB trend in PeptisizeUnmatched puts its distinct twist on the creatine HMB trend in PeptisizeBarebells Protein Bar in the U.S. gets an all-new summery flavor in Orange CreamsicleBarebells Protein Bar in the U.S. gets an all-new summery flavor in Orange CreamsicleIndia has put a ban on the use of ashwagandha leaf in consumer productsIndia has put a ban on the use of ashwagandha leaf in consumer productsThe Absorption Company brings its absorption-focused approach to weight lossThe Absorption Company brings its absorption-focused approach to weight loss

House brand Amazon Basics releases value-focused creatine and glutamine

BasicFrom Stack3d
Amazon Basics Creatine

The online giant Amazon has played around in the supplement market many times over the years with brands like Solimo, Amazon Elements, Revly, Rawjuvenate, and the more serious sports nutrition competitor, OWN PWR. Another competitor from the major corporation is Amazon Basics, which has some supplements available, and starting recently, it includes two of your more traditional sports nutrition offerings, creatine and glutamine.

Amazon Basics has launched its own standalone Creatine Monohydrate and L-Glutamine, both featuring their title ingredients and nothing else. Coming from that particular house brand, the goal is to keep things extremely simple and offer great value. Creatine Monohydrate does that with 300g per tub, working out to 60 servings at a full 5g of creatine in each, and that’s exactly the same in L-Glutamine, with 60 servings if you’re scooping 5g at a time.

As for the most important part, the prices, Amazon Basics’ Creatine Monohydrate is $17.99 while L-Glutamine is $14.39. Those are extremely competitive, but not the lowest you’ll find on the market, with the likes of Nutricost offering 100 servings at $20.75, also on Amazon. It’s still interesting to see the retailer’s house brand take a swing at creatine and glutamine, which could lead to other popular supplements like protein powder with the same approach.