Lawsuit Investigation: Is There Less Creatine in Your Gummies Than Advertised?
Last Updated on April 21, 2026
Investigation Complete
Attorneys working with ClassAction.org have finished their investigation into this matter. Check back for any potential updates. You can also sign up for our free newsletter for the latest in class action news and settlements.
If you still have questions about your rights, contact an attorney in your area as there is a time limit for filing all lawsuits. The information on this page was posted when the investigation began and is now for reference only.
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At A Glance
- This Alert Affects:
- Anyone in California, Illinois or New York who bought certain creatine gummies, including Astro Labs Creatine Gummies and Njord Creatine Monohydrate Gummies, within the past three years.
- What’s Going On?
- Third-party lab test results published earlier this year have revealed that the gummies mentioned above may contain significantly less creatine than indicated on their product labels—or even none at all. Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are now looking into whether class action lawsuits can be filed against the gummy manufacturers.
- How Could a Lawsuit Help?
- If filed and successful, a class action lawsuit could help people get back some of the money they spent on the creatine gummies. It could also force the companies to remove any misleading statements from their product packaging.
Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are investigating whether customers may have been misled about how much creatine is in the following gummy products:
- Njord Creatine Monohydrate Gummies
- Astro Labs Creatine Gummies
In March 2024, supplement company Now Foods released lab results showing that the creatine content in several popular gummy brands, including those listed above, may fall short of the amounts advertised on their labels.
The attorneys believe that some consumers would not have purchased the gummies at issue (or would not have been willing to pay as much) had they known the items may not provide as much creatine as represented. Now, they’re looking into whether class action lawsuits can be filed on behalf of buyers.
What Do the Creatine Test Results Say?
Creatine is a naturally occurring compound found in animal products such as red meat and seafood. It is also synthesized by the human body to help supply energy to muscles. As a dietary supplement, creatine is popular because it can increase muscle mass and enhance athletic performance, especially during high-intensity, short-duration activities like weightlifting.
Although the labels on Njord Creatine Gummies claim to provide “5G of creatine per serving,” Now Foods testing found that the supplement contains zero grams of creatine per gummy, respectively. The report also found no creatine per gummy for the Astro Labs product.
Now Foods also tested the gummies for creatinine, a waste product of creatine. Varying levels of creatinine were detected in all four gummies under investigation, suggesting that the creatine originally added to the products degraded during the manufacturing process.
How Could a Lawsuit Help?
Class action lawsuits could help consumers get back some of the money they spent on gummies that may have been improperly labeled and potentially force the manufacturers to change their products’ labels.
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