Creatine Prices in Cyprus: Live Comparison

Creatine has the widest price spread of anything we track in Cyprus: roughly €2.00 to €13.33 per 100 g, about 6.7×. What makes that remarkable is that creatine monohydrate is a single, standardised compound — unlike protein powder, there is very little room for one tub to be meaningfully better than another. This page tracks what it actually costs across Cypriot shops, rebuilt every morning from their own storefronts.

What creatine costs in Cyprus right now

We read the public catalogues of the Cypriot retailers we track daily and normalise every listing to € per 100 g, so pack sizes compare fairly. Across the tracked creatine listings, the median sits near €6.75 per 100 g — useful mainly as a line to notice you are well above.

CapyFuel sells nothing, so there is no CapyFuel row here — every listing is an independent Cypriot retailer, ranked on price alone.

Creatine — cheapest in Cyprus

141 listings tracked · checked 5 Nov 2026
RankProductRetailerSizePricePer 100 g30-day low
1OstroVit Creatine Monohydrate 1000 gSupplement House1 kg€20.00€2.00€20.00
2OstroVit Creatine Monohydrate 500 gSupplement House500 g€15.00€3.00€15.00
3OstroVit Creatine Monohydrate 500 gSupplement House500 g€15.00€3.00€15.00
4USN CREATINE ANABOLIC – All In One 900gSupplement House900 g€30.00€3.33€30.00
5Evolite Creatine Monohydrate 1000gNutrition CY1 kg€35.00€3.50€35.00
6Applied Creatine Monohydrate 1000gNutrition CY1 kg€35.00€3.50€35.00
7OstroVit Creatine Monohydrate 300 gSupplement House300 g€12.00€4.00€12.00
8BODY BALANCE NUTRITION – Creatine Monohydrate 500gr – UnflavoredSupplement House500 g€20.00€4.00€20.00
9OstroVit Creatine Monohydrate 500 MESH 400 gSupplement House400 g€18.00€4.50€18.00
10Ostrovit 100% Creatine 500grCySupplements500 g€24.00€4.80€24.00

Prices are collected automatically from each retailer’s own public storefront and normalised to € per 100 g so packs of different sizes can be compared fairly. They can change at any time — always confirm on the retailer’s page before ordering. CapyFuel sells nothing, so no CapyFuel product is in this table — every row is an independent retailer, ranked on price alone.

A wide spread on a standardised compound

With protein powder, a wide spread is partly explained by real differences in protein density and ingredients. Creatine monohydrate does not have that excuse. It is one compound, and the cheap end of this table and the expensive end are, in the great majority of cases, the same molecule at the same daily dose. The gap is made of packaging, brand, pack size and retail margin.

Two things do legitimately vary. Form: monohydrate is the plain form and it is also the cheapest; ethyl ester, HCl, buffered and “advanced” variants cost more — our guide on monohydrate versus other forms goes through what is actually established. Blends: some listings are creatine plus other ingredients, which raises the price per 100 g of powder while lowering the creatine in each scoop. If a product is not plain monohydrate, the per-100 g figure is not comparing what you think it is.

Working out what a dose really costs you

Creatine is one of the few supplements where the maths is genuinely simple, because the serving on the label is a stated amount. As an illustration, with a serving of 3 g, 100 g of powder is about 33 servings. So the cheapest tub in the table above (€2.00 per 100 g) costs only a few cents a serving, while the priciest (€13.33 per 100 g) costs several times that. The same arithmetic works for any serving size stated on the label.

That framing is more useful than the shelf price, and it is why the per-100 g column is the one to read. The cost calculator will work out cost per serving for any tub you are considering.

What creatine does, in the words the EU allows

The authorised performance claim is specific. The exact EU-authorised wording is shown in the box on this page, quoted as approved.

If two tubs are both plain monohydrate, the cheaper one gives you the same product for less. That is the whole argument for buying near the bottom of this table.

For dosing, loading and timing, our creatine monohydrate guide hub covers it properly, including what water retention actually is, which is the question people ask most.

Where to go next

The authorised health claim is quoted verbatim from the European Commission’s EU Register of nutrition and health claims made on foods. Prices are collected automatically from each retailer’s own public storefront and can change at any time — always confirm on the retailer’s page before ordering.

Frequently asked questions

How much does creatine cost in Cyprus?

It varies widely by pack size and brand — see the live table above for today's exact range and median. It is the widest spread of any category we track, on what is essentially a single standardised compound.

Is expensive creatine better than cheap creatine?

For creatine monohydrate, generally no. It is one compound, so the cheap and expensive ends of the table are in most cases the same molecule at the same daily dose. The gap is made of packaging, brand, pack size and retail margin rather than anything you take.

What does a 3 g serving of creatine actually cost?

As a worked example, if one serving on the label is 3 g, 100 g of powder gives about 33 servings. So the cheapest tub in the table works out to a few cents a serving, and the priciest to several times that — a real difference for the same compound at the same dose.

Are the newer forms of creatine worth paying more for?

Monohydrate is the plain form and it is also the cheapest. Ethyl ester, HCl and buffered variants cost more. Whether a newer form is worth more to you is a question for a pharmacist, doctor or dietitian. Some listings are also creatine blended with other ingredients, which raises the price per 100 g of powder while lowering the creatine in each scoop.

What is creatine authorised to claim in the EU?

The performance claim, quoted as approved. The exact EU-authorised wording is shown in the box on this page.

How often are these prices updated?

Every morning, from each retailer's own public storefront, normalised to € per 100 g. The 30-day low column shows whether a listing is above its own recent floor.