


The product is marketed as 100% pure creatine monohydrate, from Lions Nutrition.
It is a powdered supplement (unflavoured / neutral) — intended to be mixed with water or juice.
Serving size: 5 g of creatine per scoop
From the available listing:
A commonly-sold pack: 300 g total.
That 300 g pack provides ≈ 60 servings
Some sellers label similar creatine as “HCL” version — but if you buy monohydrate, check that the label says “monohydrate,” not HCL.
According to the Lions Nutrition product page and general creatine research:
Boosts muscle strength and power output — helpful for intense/ explosive training.
Improves performance in short-duration, high-intensity exercise.
Supports muscle mass / muscle growth when combined with resistance training and good nutrition.
Helps with muscle recovery and reducing fatigue, especially after heavy workouts.
Use 1 scoop (≈ 5 g) per serving.
Mix with water, juice, or a shake — since it’s unflavoured, mixing is flexible.
On training days: often taken just after workout or along with a main meal. On non‑training days: any time (some prefer with a meal) — regularity matters more than exact timing.
This supplement makes sense if you:
Do strength training, bodybuilding, weight‑lifting, or high‑intensity workouts.
Want a basic, clean creatine monohydrate — without unnecessary stimulants or fillers.
Seek improved power, strength, muscle growth, endurance, and recovery support.
Prefer a bulk pack / longer‑lasting supply (60 servings / 300 g offers a long course).
Always verify that the powder is truly creatine monohydrate, not another variant or filler.
Stay well hydrated when using creatine — since creatine works by helping muscles store water.
Results come from a combination of supplement + good training + nutrition + rest. Creatine is not magic by itself.
On non‑training days, some people still take a maintenance dose to keep muscle creatine stores topped up — check dosage and hydration carefully.