Thorne Creatine review: keep the 180-serving offer in its own file
Thorne’s Creatine 180-servings page publishes a $84 price, a one-scoop serving, 180 servings per container, and 5 g of creatine monohydrate per serving. That is the specific offer covered here. A different Thorne package size should be filed as a different offer rather than mixed into the same price record.
This review examines the manufacturer’s current page and the comparison it supports. We have not purchased, tasted, or laboratory-tested the powder. CoreAge remains the featured provider in the Folio; this Thorne record supplies a named comparator with its own package and price basis.
Open the product’s public-page record
- Format
- Powder
- Serving statement
- 1 scoop · 5 g creatine monohydrate
- Servings
- 180 per container
- Named ingredients
- Creatine monohydrate 5 g
- Published price
- $84 shownFor the 180-scoop page; confirm cart and delivery charges
- Still to confirm
- Delivered total and current package label; other Thorne sizes are separate offers
Source snapshot: October 3, 2026. This record does not establish historical label revisions or laboratory contents.
Large package, defined denominator
A 180-serving container creates a larger purchase than a 30-serving container. At the published $84, before extra charges, the arithmetic is approximately $0.47 per stated serving. That result is a price division, not a performance measurement or evidence that a larger purchase suits your needs.
Check the selected product and count when using the cart. A site can display several sizes or regional offers, and a price copied without its size can become misleading. Keep the source link, check date, and selected container together in your own notes.
Testing language needs its own evidence
The page displays an NSF Certified for Sport claim and describes manufacturer testing. We record that as a claim on the manufacturer’s page, not a certification directory audit or a laboratory report we obtained. If independent verification matters to you, identify the exact product and check the relevant certifier’s current listing.
A testing statement answers a different question from whether a supplement is appropriate for a person or produces a desired outcome. Keep those questions separate. Our testing guide explains how to request a product-specific record rather than rely on a general seal or facility statement.
Compare like units without flattening the offers
Strong Suit publishes 5 g creatine monohydrate and 30 servings; NOW’s 8 oz page publishes 5 g and about 45 servings. These shared amount fields can make the preparation comparison clearer, while billing terms and package sizes remain different. Enter the actual delivered quote before drawing a cost conclusion.
Do not turn the manufacturer’s usage text into a dosing plan from this review. Bring the current label to a clinician or pharmacist when discussing suitability. A numeric label record is useful precisely because it leaves the clinical decision outside the price calculation.
Before the next purchase.
- Is the cart showing the 180-serving offer?
- What is the delivered price and current package label?
- How can the exact certification claim be verified?
Source record
Public pages checked October 3, 2026. This is a source-based review, not a test purchase, taste test, certification audit, or clinician review. Published prices may change.
