Legion Creatine Gummies make sense if the thing stopping you from taking creatine is the powder. The current Green Apple listing contains 120 gummies and 30 servings, with 5 grams of creatine monohydrate per serving. At the $34.95 price we checked, that convenience costs about $1.17 a day at one serving daily.
That is considerably more than plain powder. Legion’s case rests on a convenient format and publicly available testing, not evidence that chewing creatine builds more muscle than drinking it. There is also a detail worth catching before you buy: the current serving is four gummies, while older reviews describe five.
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Our verdict: A reasonable convenience purchase for an adult who wants creatine without mixing and accepts the price premium. Plain monohydrate powder is the stronger value choice. A drug-tested athlete should verify an appropriate sport-certification listing instead of treating a general laboratory badge as clearance.
Legion Creatine Gummies, Green Apple, 120 Count
No-Mixing FormatA chewable creatine option for buyers who value convenience enough to pay more than they would for plain powder.
Pros
- 5 g monohydrate per labeled serving
- No powder to measure or mix
- Public laboratory report available for an identified lot
Cons
- Costs more per 5 g than budget powder
- Four gummies per serving
- Public report does not identify the reviewed flavor
What This Review Covers
We checked Amazon product identifier B0DSYCPRSP, the Green Apple listing’s count and UPC, the corresponding retailer label, Legion’s product information, and the current public Labdoor certificate. Prices were retrieved September 7, 2026. We have not tasted these gummies, tested their texture, used them in training, or commissioned a laboratory analysis.
The Amazon listing identifies UPC 850065357133. That matches the 120-count Sour Green Apple label at iHerb. This matters because a review of a different flavor or an older formula can give you the wrong gummy count or ingredient list. For a wider set of options, see our creatine supplement comparison.
Four Gummies, Not Five
The reviewed listing’s 120 gummies and 30 servings work out to four gummies per serving. The matching retailer label specifies the same amount. At one full serving daily, the bottle covers 30 days. One gummy is one-quarter of that serving, not a complete 5 g serving.
| Label detail | Reviewed Green Apple version |
|---|---|
| Amazon identifier | B0DSYCPRSP |
| UPC | 850065357133 |
| Container count | 120 gummies |
| Serving | 4 gummies |
| Creatine monohydrate | 5 g per serving |
| Servings per container | 30 |
| Calories and carbohydrate | 40 calories and 12 g carbohydrate per serving on the matching retailer label |
The label sources disagree on calories and carbohydrate. The UPC-matched iHerb label lists 40 calories and 12 g carbohydrate per serving, while Legion’s March 2026 Sour Green Apple facts graphic lists 30 calories and 8 g carbohydrate. Both specify four gummies and 5 g of creatine monohydrate. We have not confirmed which label is on the bottle Amazon currently ships. Check the full label and directions on the bottle you receive, and do not apply its gummy count to another flavor without checking.
What Are You Paying for the Convenience?
Our captured Amazon price was $34.95 for 30 servings. That is $1.165 per 5 g serving, rounded to $1.17. It excludes tax and shipping, and does not assume a subscription discount, introductory coupon, or credit-card offer. Check the current price before ordering.
For context, Amazon product data retrieved the same day showed $21.50 for Nutricost’s unflavored 500 g powder, with 100 servings of 5 g. That comes to $0.215 per serving, or $6.45 for 30 equal portions. At these prices, Legion costs $28.50 more for 30 servings. That is the price difference between these products, not a measured difference in training results; both the brand and format differ.
| Equal-amount comparison | Legion gummies | Nutricost unflavored powder |
|---|---|---|
| Creatine per compared portion | 5 g | 5 g |
| Captured package price | $34.95 | $21.50 |
| Portions per package | 30 | 100 |
| Cost of 30 portions | $34.95 | $6.45 |
The gummy can still be the better personal purchase if it solves a genuine obstacle. Someone who consistently leaves powder untouched does not benefit from its lower theoretical cost. But if you already mix creatine into a drink without difficulty, there is little reason in the evidence we reviewed to spend the extra money for chewing alone. Our powder versus pills guide also covers another no-stirring format.
The Public Test Report Is Useful, with Limits
The current Labdoor listing for Legion Creatine Gummies links a certificate for lot FG261171. The certificate states that the sample was tested in July 2026 and the report was released August 12, 2026. It lists a four-gummy serving and reports 5,920 mg of creatine monohydrate against a 5,000 mg claim. It also reports passing results for its listed purity checks. [1]
That is more informative than a testing logo alone: there is an identified lot, a date, and a measured amount to examine. It does not establish the result for the bottle Amazon will send you. The linked certificate does not name a flavor, so we cannot present it as a confirmed test of this Green Apple listing.
The matching Green Apple retailer label also carries a California lead-exposure warning. That warning does not state the measured amount in a particular bottle, and the separate Labdoor sample cannot settle the exposure from an unmatched lot. Ask the manufacturer for a report matching the product and lot you receive if that information is important to your decision.
Before placing much weight on a certificate, check the product name, formula, lot, serving size, test date, and what the laboratory actually measured. A report for four gummies cannot simply be attached to an older five-gummy formula without explanation. A result from one time point also does not prove the product will retain the same amount through every storage condition and its entire shelf life.
Legion publishes separate stability claims on its website, but those are brand-supplied evidence. They should not be merged with Labdoor’s certificate as though they were the same sample or test. Our recommendation does not depend on assuming that an unidentified lot matches the product you receive.
What the Creatine Research Does and Does Not Tell You
Creatine monohydrate is supported by a substantial research literature. The review by Antonio and colleagues discusses its use alongside resistance training and explains why a loading phase is optional rather than essential. That ingredient-level evidence is a reason to consider creatine; it is not a head-to-head trial showing these gummies outperform powder. [2]
We would not buy this product expecting faster absorption, better strength gains, or fewer stomach complaints than other formats. We did not find evidence establishing those advantages for this exact Green Apple formula. Nor can we offer a taste score without tasting it. The practical benefit we can assess is that four gummies require neither a scoop nor a shaker.
Keep supplement spending in proportion to the rest of your routine. Our basic supplements guide for lifters puts creatine alongside the other decisions that matter when your budget is limited.
Who Should Pass?
Buy powder if price is the priority. At the captured prices, the same labeled amount of creatine costs much less in the plain powder comparison. You do not need gummies to get monohydrate.
Check the full label if you have dietary restrictions. The matching Green Apple listing includes maltitol syrup, isomalt, erythritol, and other ingredients used to make the gummy. It is not just creatine. It also carries a shared-facility allergen notice. Do not equate a no-added-sugar claim with a calorie-free product or assume the formula fits a specific allergy requirement.
Use a stricter verification process for drug-tested sport. Labdoor’s published potency and purity results are not the same thing as a verified NSF Certified for Sport listing for your exact product. USADA recommends checking an appropriate third-party certification program to reduce, rather than eliminate, supplement risk. [3]
Get medical advice when the product cautions apply. The matching label directs people under 18, those with medical conditions, and those taking prescription medications to consult a qualified healthcare professional. This review does not establish suitability for those groups.
Bottom Line
Legion’s current Green Apple gummies offer 30 labeled 5 g servings without mixing. The public laboratory certificate is worth reading, but its lot and unspecified flavor limit what we can conclude about your purchase. Choose this format because it fits your routine, with your eyes open to the cost. If powder already works for you, the captured $28.50 premium per 30 servings is hard to justify.
Sources
- Labdoor. (2026). Legion Creatine Gummies, lot FG261171: sample certification. SMP Labs; report released August 12, 2026.
- Antonio J, et al. (2021). Common questions and misconceptions about creatine supplementation: what does the scientific evidence really show? Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition, 18, 13. doi:10.1186/s12970-021-00412-w.
- U.S. Anti-Doping Agency. (n.d.). Reduce your risk of testing positive or experiencing adverse health effects. Supplement Connect. Accessed September 7, 2026.
