Here is a detailed, independent breakdown of Azgard Nutrition – “Azgard Creatine NANO”: what it is, how it’s described, how to use it, and what to check.



Azgard Creatine NANO is presented as a 100% creatine monohydrate supplement — but in “nano” form: i.e. the creatine particles are very finely ground. As per Azgard’s description: each serving gives ~ 4.9 g of pure creatine monohydrate.
According to the manufacturer, the “nano” size is claimed to be ~ 1250 times smaller than ordinary/micronized creatine particles — the idea being that the smaller size improves absorption efficiency.
Packaging options: the product is sold in tubs such as 300 g (≈ 60 servings) but there are also 500 g and 1000 g versions depending on region/retailer.
The powder is offered in different “flavours” (or unflavoured / “natural”) depending on variant: e.g. natural, cherry, peach, mango, etc.
According to Azgard’s product description:
Increase muscle power / strength — especially useful for short bursts of high‑intensity, repeated exercise.
Support muscle mass increase (growth) — regular intake is claimed to help build lean muscle mass over time.
Improve muscle endurance and performance — making high-intensity or repeated sets more sustainable.
Possibly allow better absorption/efficiency — because of “nano” particle size, the claim is that creatine may absorb more efficiently than standard creatine powders.
Based on the recommendations from Azgard’s pages:
Mix 5 g (1 scoop / 1 teaspoon) of Creatine NANO with ~250–400 ml of water (or other liquid / shake).
For “professional use” / loading phase (if you choose): up to 15 g/day for first ~5 days (i.e. 3 doses of 5 g) — though this is optional (as with many creatine protocols).
Maintenance dose: 5–7 g/day afterward.
Suggested cycle: use regularly for about 4–6 weeks, then take a break (3–4 weeks) before resuming — according to some retailer recommendations.
The product claims to be pure creatine monohydrate (no fancy blends) — this simplicity tends to be more studied and reliable than complex blended formulas.
The “nano” form claims to offer enhanced absorption — if true, this could mean better utilization of creatine with potentially less waste.
Various packaging sizes — you can choose a smaller tub (300 g) for trial / short‑term use or larger ones (500 g / 1000 g) for long‑term bulk use — flexible depending on your needs.
Flavoured / unflavoured options — gives flexibility depending on your taste preference (some prefer unflavoured “plain” powder; some prefer flavoured).
The “nano” claim — while interesting — is based on marketing; I did not find independent scientific studies showing that “nano‑creatine” is meaningfully superior to regular micronized creatine in absorption or effectiveness. The benefits may be theoretical/marketing, not proven.
As with any creatine supplement: effectiveness depends heavily on consistent training, good nutrition, hydration, and proper rest. Creatine is a support — not a substitute for training.
Always observe recommended dosage; excessive creatine intake may lead to side‑effects (like water retention, possible digestive discomfort), especially if not well hydrated.
When buying in Egypt (or locally), check that the packaging looks genuine, expiry date is valid, and buy from trusted retailers — quality control in supplements can vary.
Gym‑goers, athletes, people doing intense weight‑lifting, strength training, HIIT or explosive workouts — who want to try creatine and maybe get a “boost” via a supposedly more absorbable form.
People who prefer creatine monohydrate only (no complex blends) but like the idea of “nano / high‑absorption” marketing.
Those looking for flexibility in package size (small 300 g tub for trial or 500 g / 1000 g for long-term use).