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SUPPLEMENT COMPARISON

Thorne Creatine vs Momentous Creatine: same scoop, different fine print

Both are 90-serving tubs of creatine monohydrate powder, one 5 g scoop a serving, with nothing else listed. Both appear in NSF’s Certified for Sport database, and their one-time prices are $1.01 apart. So the choice comes down to what each maker discloses, what a subscription costs and what you can get back. None of this is evidence of a muscle, brain or longevity effect.

The bottom line

Choose Thorne Creatine if you want a way to send it back: Thorne takes return requests within 60 days, though approved returns carry a 25% restocking fee. Choose Momentous Creatine for a named raw material, a stated net weight or a cheaper subscription. A serving costs about $0.49 for Thorne and $0.48 for Momentous.

Source-based analysis, not hands-on testing. Our method

Cofounder of Superhuman Chambers · About the author. General information, not medical advice. No independent clinical review is claimed.

These links go to each brand’s own store and earn us no commission. Prices are dated US snapshots.

In this article

The two tubs side by side

Momentous names Creapure, states 450 g and charges $38.69 for Subscribe & Save deliveries after the first57. Its refund policy says delivered products generally can’t be returned11. The per-serving figures use one-time prices16. Prices, terms and NSF listings are as published on October 13, 2026.

Prices are US prices from each maker’s product page or online store, checked on October 13, 2026. They’re before tax and shipping. Where a cell says a figure isn’t stated, we didn’t find it on the pages reviewed.

Prices, ingredients, NSF listings and purchase terms for Thorne Creatine (90 servings, SF903) and Momentous Creatine (unflavored, 90 servings), checked Oct 13, 2026
QuestionThorne Creatine (90 servings, SF903)Momentous Creatine (unflavored, 90 servings)
One-time US price$44, about $0.49 per 5 g serving. No sale, crossed-out or subscription price shown1$42.99, about $0.48 per 5 g serving. No crossed-out price in Momentous’s store listing6
Lower prices shownNone on this page. The separate 180-serving tub (SF904) is $84, about $0.47 a serving4Store listing cards show $32.24, the first Subscribe & Save delivery at 25% off79. The product page shows “$0.35/Serving” next to a “25% Off” badge5. Later deliveries are $38.69 (10% off), about $0.43 a serving7
IngredientsCreatine monohydrate, which Thorne describes as micronized. Nothing else listed. Source of the creatine not stated1Creapure creatine monohydrate, which Momentous says is single-sourced from Germany. No fillers, additives or other ingredients listed5
Dose and directions1 scoop (5 g) a day in at least 8 oz of water, juice or another drink. Can be taken 30 to 90 minutes before or after exercise11 scoop (5 g) once a day in 6 to 8 oz of water or another liquid, at any time of day. Drink within 30 minutes58
Net weight and flavorNot stated by Thorne. NSF’s listing gives 450 g and 900 g packages and lists the flavor as “Other”1315.8 oz (450 g), unflavored56
Free-of labelsGluten free, dairy free and soy free1Gluten free, GMO free and vegan5
NSF Certified for Sport listingThorne Creatine, a 1-scoop (5 g) powder with 66 certified lot numbers. No SKU or certification date shown3Creatine Monohydrate, an unflavored 1-scoop (5 g) powder. One entry covers the 450 g package with 24 lot numbers. A second covers 5 g to 450 g packages, lot “All”. No certification date shown1012
Other quality statementsThorne says it tests each ingredient for identity, purity and potency, including checks for heavy metals, pesticides and harmful microbes. No results on the page1Momentous says testing shows 99.8% potency accuracy and no detectable arsenic, cadmium, lead or mercury. No certificate of analysis shown5
Warnings on the pageHypersensitivity to any ingredient is a contraindication. Pregnant users should ask a health-care practitioner first. New York law bars sale to people under 181None listed on the product page5
ReturnsReturn requests within 60 days of purchase. All approved returns carry a 25% restocking fee. Generally no refund or exchange past the expiration date. Who pays return shipping isn’t stated2Delivered products generally can’t be returned, except where the law requires. Original and return shipping aren’t refunded. Orders can generally be changed for at least 60 minutes after you place them11
Guarantee60-Day Satisfaction Guarantee, for a refund or product credit, on purchases from Thorne’s website or an authorized US seller2“Money back guarantee” on the product page, with no terms given. The refund policy doesn’t mention it511
A year at 1 scoop a day$178.44 at $44 a tub, or about $170.33 in the $84 180-serving size14$174.35 at $42.99 a jar, or about $156.91 at the $38.69 later Subscribe & Save price67
Three-year estimate$579.32: the first $44 tub plus three years of refills, about one tub more than 1,095 servings need. Tax and shipping excluded1$566.04 on the same basis at the $42.99 one-time price. Tax and shipping excluded6

Which one fits which need

These are picks for different needs, not a ranking. Both scoops hold the same 5 g of creatine monohydrate with nothing else listed15. So the choice rests on disclosure, subscription price and returns.

  • If you may want to send it back, choose Thorne Creatine. Thorne takes return requests within 60 days of purchase and offers a 60-day satisfaction guarantee for a refund or product credit2. The catch: approved returns carry a 25% restocking fee, and Thorne doesn’t say who pays return shipping2. Its page also states neither the net weight nor where the creatine comes from1.
  • If you want a named raw material or plan to subscribe, choose Momentous Creatine. Momentous names Creapure, says it’s single-sourced from Germany and states a 450 g net weight5. Subscribe & Save deliveries after the first cost $38.69, about $0.43 a serving7. The catch: its refund policy says delivered products generally can’t be returned, and the money-back guarantee on its page has no stated terms511. The page lists no warnings either5.
  • If you buy one tub at a time, price won’t decide it. $44 against $42.99 is $1.01 a tub, or about $4 a year at one scoop a day16.

What actually differs

Disclosure. Momentous names its raw material and states the net weight5. Thorne does neither, and NSF’s listing gives two package sizes, 450 g and 900 g, without tying either to the 90-serving tub13. Thorne’s page lists who shouldn’t take it and who should ask first, while Momentous’s product page lists no warnings15.

The NSF listing. Thorne’s listing gives 66 lot numbers you can match against the number on your tub3. Momentous has two entries. The 450 g entry gives 24 lot numbers, and a second entry covers all lots1012. NSF doesn’t say how the two relate. None shows a certification date or says what was screened31012.

Returns. Thorne lets you ask for a refund within 60 days, at the cost of a 25% restocking fee2. Momentous’s refund policy generally refuses returns of delivered products11. The money-back guarantee on its product page comes with no terms, and the refund policy doesn’t mention it511.

Subscription price. Thorne shows no subscription price for this size1. Momentous charges $32.24 for the first Subscribe & Save delivery and $38.69 after that7. At the later price, a year costs about $156.91, against $178.44 for Thorne at its one-time price17.

What stays the same

Both hold 90 servings of 5 g creatine monohydrate a scoop, with no other ingredients listed15. Both are labeled gluten free15. Both appear in NSF’s Certified for Sport database as 1-scoop (5 g) powders310. Each is one scoop a day, mixed into a drink15.

Neither maker states the container’s dimensions15. Both makers’ quality statements are their own15. Neither product page publishes test results or a certificate of analysis15.

What the labels don’t settle

Both pages make benefit claims. Thorne describes the powder as creatine for lean muscle mass, endurance, cellular energy and brain function, and says the FDA hasn’t evaluated those claims1. Momentous’s page makes cognitive, metabolic and healthy-aging claims5. These are claims, not studies of either product.

A sport certification describes what’s in the tub, not what it does. Thorne’s page also shows “Thorne Verified” badges for “Derived From Natural Flavors” and “Derived From Natural Colors,” though no flavor or color ingredient is listed1. Ask Thorne before relying on those badges. Whether creatine is worth taking, and what trials of older adults doing resistance training found, is in our evidence review.

Keep reading

Sources

  1. Creatine - 90 Servings (SF903) Thorne · manufacturer
  2. Returns and Exchanges Thorne · manufacturer
  3. Certified for Sport listing: Thorne Creatine NSF · certifier
  4. Creatine - 180 Servings (SF904) Thorne · manufacturer
  5. Creatine (Creapure creatine monohydrate) Momentous · manufacturer
  6. Creatine - 90 Servings store listing (variant price and SKU) Momentous · manufacturer · data file
  7. Creatine - 90 Servings store listing (Subscribe & Save plan prices) Momentous · manufacturer · data file
  8. Creatine Monohydrate Powder (90 Servings) store product page Momentous · manufacturer
  9. All products (Creatine - 90 Servings listing card) Momentous · manufacturer
  10. Certified for Sport listing: Creatine Monohydrate, all lots (Momentous) NSF · certifier
  11. Refund policy Momentous · manufacturer
  12. Certified for Sport listing: Creatine Monohydrate, 450 g (Momentous) NSF · certifier

How this was written. Written from the sources listed above, checked . It is general information, not medical advice. Talk to a clinician before acting on anything here if you have a health condition or take medication.

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