Identify the powder before comparing it
The selected product was Non-GMO Creatine, 180 servings, SKU creatine-unflavored-180svg. The official label image states one scoop at 5g and 5g creatine monohydrate per serving. The seller describes the powder as micronized, unsweetened and flavorless, with no fillers. We have not independently tested those characteristics.
Promix also offers 90 servings and 30 single sticks through the same product listing. Those are distinct purchase variants, not three descriptions of the same quantity. Its separately marketed Liposomal Creatine is another product altogether. A price copied from a search result can belong to a different selection, so retain the variant name beside the amount.
Micronization refers to particle size. It does not turn monohydrate into a novel chemical form or prove superior absorption, tolerance or results. The seller's stronger claims about mixing and digestion remain seller claims in this review. Our micronized-versus-monohydrate chapter explains that distinction without assuming one powder feels the same to every user.
The current price and recurring order
The rendered 180-serving selection showed $59 one-time or $53.10 with a 10% subscription discount. The public catalog confirmed $59 for that variant; its 90-serving version was $39 and the 30-stick option was $32. These were observed product prices, not completed checkout totals.
Using the 180-serving panel gives approximately 33 cents per label serving for the one-time order and 30 cents at the displayed subscription price. That arithmetic does not tell a reader how much to take, how long to continue, or whether the supplement belongs in their routine. It also cannot establish that a larger upfront purchase is a better personal choice.
Subscription controls offered delivery every 30, 60 or 90 days and described account-based pausing or cancellation. The selected subscription offer advertised free shipping. We did not place an order, test cancellation, enter a shipping address or verify tax. Record the delivery interval and next-charge terms before accepting a recurring offer; 180 servings should not automatically be paired with the fastest delivery schedule.
Read the policy behind the guarantee
The product page displayed a 90-day guarantee, while the linked policy distinguished order types. It described cash refunds to the original payment method for eligible one-time orders within 90 days. For subscription shipments after the first, it said cash refunds were unavailable, while store credit or exchanges could apply. Its first-subscription language described an exchange or credit within 30 days with contact within 14 days of receipt.
The policy also limited guarantee coverage to one product per order, excluded original shipping and handling, and treated discount-code and True Med purchases differently. We did not test any refund request. Because the policy contains both general eligibility wording and narrower subscription provisions, ask support to confirm the applicable terms in writing if a cash refund is central to the decision.
A refund policy concerns a commercial remedy. It does not establish that the product will help a particular person or that trying it is medically low risk. The full current policy, order confirmation and payment method matter more than the isolated number “90.”
Testing claims need a particular record
Promix describes its supplements as third-party tested. That statement warrants further questions about the exact creatine product, lot and scope. Its opened Testing tab lists mercury, cadmium, lead, arsenic, gluten and soy methods with values in a column labeled specifications. We did not see a matching batch identifier, report date or named laboratory in that table. A specification is not automatically a measured result for your package. We did not authenticate a purchased lot or independently reproduce laboratory results.
Do not treat a testing statement as evidence that this finished product outperforms another creatine brand. Purity and contaminant testing ask different questions from a randomized clinical trial. Likewise, a company's general quality program should not be extended automatically to another formula, flavor or production run.
Our testing guide separates these categories. The Thorne review provides an example of following a named sport-certification entry, while the ALLMAX review shows why similar-sounding testing language and shared page elements require care.
Ingredient research is not a product promise
The Promix page discusses strength, power and cognitive performance. NIH's exercise guidance supports a more specific discussion of creatine's role in certain training settings and notes variability in response. It does not validate every promotional outcome listed for this tub. We did not find or review a clinical trial establishing superior results for the exact 180-serving Promix product.
Claims about memory or aging require their own study assessment: who participated, what was measured, how long the trial lasted and whether the difference was meaningful between groups. A favorable result from one task or population does not justify a general promise about daily functioning. Our chapter on creatine without resistance training examines a recent example of why the study design matters.
For someone managing a medical condition or using medicines, FDA advises discussion with a healthcare professional before deciding on a supplement. Product branding does not answer that suitability question. Mention creatine when discussing kidney-related blood tests, and do not dismiss an abnormal result based on an online product review.
Storage and package details
The seller's FAQ recommends using its micronized creatine within two years. That broad statement should not replace the date and storage directions on the actual container or be read as two additional years after purchase. We did not establish a manufacturing date for a shipped lot or inspect its condition on arrival.
The facts tab describes the product as free of soy, gluten and dairy and says it contains no allergens. Those are seller statements, not an independent cross-contact assessment. If an allergy makes this material, confirm the current package and manufacturing information with the seller. Keep the original lot and best-by information legible, especially if moving powder into a smaller container. The storage chapter explains why a dry powder's labeled shelf life cannot be transferred to a prepared drink. It also distinguishes ingredient stability from contamination and the storage requirements of other ingredients added to a shake.
What remains open
Promix provides a clear 180-serving facts image and an identifiable one-time price. The recurring price can be compared only alongside its delivery and refund terms. We have not verified a reader's lot, final invoice, shipping experience, personal tolerability or benefit. A limited FDA recall search did not identify a matching notice, which is not a guarantee of safety.
For the broader decision, compare the exact label amount, total order cost and documentation in our six-product comparison. A short shopping note that preserves those facts is more useful than choosing by a star average, a large container or a guarantee badge alone.
