


The product is described as a multi‑creatine blend (not just plain creatine monohydrate). According to sellers, each 300 g container provides about 52 servings (≈ 5.7 g powder per serving).
The “creatine matrix” typically includes a mix of different creatine forms: creatine monohydrate, tri‑creatine malate, magnesium‑creatine chelate, and creatine hydrochloride (HCl).
Some versions are “flavoured / with sweeteners” (so not plain/unflavoured), which means flavourings, acid regulators, sweeteners (e.g. sucralose or acesulfame‑K), and colouring may be included.
As per the product’s marketing and label description:
It’s designed to “boost strength, power, and performance” — helpful for high‑intensity workouts, strength training, weightlifting, or bodybuilding.
It’s also claimed to assist with muscle growth, recovery, and endurance — particularly useful when training repeatedly or doing intense sessions.
Suggested use: mix ~1 scoop (5.7 g powder) with about 150 ml water, and take before training.
Because it’s a multi‑creatine blend + flavour / additives, it may not be as “clean/pure” as a plain creatine monohydrate product — some people prefer plain for maximum purity & minimal digestive issues.
The label lists sweeteners, flavorings, and colourants in some variants — so if you have sensitivity to additives you might prefer an unflavoured option.
As with all creatine (or multi‑creatine) supplements: results depend heavily on consistent training, proper diet, and hydration. It’s not a magic pill; it’s a supportive supplement.