Third-Party Tested Creatine Gummies in Australia: How to Choose WADA-Compliant, COA-Verified Supplements

Third-Party Tested Creatine Gummies in Australia: How to Choose WADA-Compliant, COA-Verified Supplements

Short answer: pick creatine gummies that are third-party tested, with a batch COA and banned-substance screening. In Australia, that usually means choosing brands that provide an independent Certificate of Analysis (COA) and use recognised programs like HASTA or Informed Sport for WADA-style screening. Creatine itself isn’t on the WADA Prohibited List, but contaminated products exist—so testing matters.

If you want an easy daily habit, gummies are great. Your body sees creatine monohydrate either way—gummy or powder—and the effects depend on dose and consistency, not the format. A daily 3 g serving is a smart, beginner-friendly target backed by the research consensus.

Elevate’s take: our creatine gummies provide 3 g creatine monohydrate per serving, made in a GMP-certified, FDA-registered U.S. facility, with public COAs and WADA-compliant screening on every batch—so Australian athletes can train with confidence.

Why “third party tested” matters more in Australia

Look, supplements can be a minefield. Sport Integrity Australia (the agency that took over from ASADA) tells athletes straight: supplement use always carries risk, and the safest path is using independently tested products you can verify—ideally via recognised programs and the Clean Sport resources.

For Aussies, two names keep you safe(r):

HASTA (Human and Supplement Testing Australia): the only Australian lab offering certification of sports supplements by testing for WADA-prohibited substances. You can search products and look for the HASTA Certified logo. 

Informed Sport: a global certification where every batch from certified brands is tested for banned substances—handy for imported products. 
sport.wetestyoutrust.com

Pro tip: Before you buy, check the product in HASTA’s database or Informed Sport’s database, and match the batch/lot number on your jar to what you see online. That tiny step protects your season.

What “third party tested” should include 

When a brand says “third-party tested,” make sure you can open the receipts:

1. COA (Certificate of Analysis) for your exact batch

    • Verifies assayed creatine content (does it really deliver ~3 g?).
    • Shows microbial testing and heavy metals limits.
    • Lists the lab name, methods (e.g., HPLC), date, lot number.

2. Banned-substance screening

    • Look for HASTA Certified or Informed Sport. These programs actually test for WADA-prohibited compounds—useful if you’re in a testing pool or just want zero surprises.

3. Manufacturing standards

    • GMP-certified facility; for U.S. products, FDA-registered (not “FDA-approved”—that’s not how supplements work).
    • Clean label: pectin base, natural flavors, and a clear dose of creatine monohydrate.

4. Local guidance alignment

    • The Australian Institute of Sport and Sport Integrity Australia both point athletes toward using products assessed for risk (e.g., TGA context and batch testing) and verified certifications.

Is creatine even allowed by WADA?

Yep. Creatine is not on the WADA Prohibited List. The risk isn’t creatine itself—it’s unlisted extras that sometimes show up in shady products. That’s why we keep hammering “HASTA/Informed Sport + COA.” Always check the current WADA List (it updates yearly). 

Do creatine gummies work as well as powder?

Yes—same molecule, same outcome when dose and purity match. Decades of data show creatine monohydrate increases muscle phosphocreatine, helping you squeeze out extra reps, hold pace between sets, and recover better. Position stands and trials back this up. If you’re new, 3–5 g daily is the sweet spot; loading can speed things up, but daily use gets you there too.

A quick read: the International Society of Sports Nutrition (ISSN) position stand covers safety, dosing, and effectiveness—it’s a great, plain-English overview. 

How to spot a legit COA in 60 seconds

1. Lot/Batch number on the COA matches the number on your jar.

2. Creatine assay is around 100% of label (± typical test tolerance).

3. Microbial section: “Pass” for pathogens.

4. Heavy metals: values below accepted limits.

5. Banned-substance screen: a clear “No prohibited substances detected” statement or certification link.

If any of that’s missing, that’s a red flag. Ask the brand or pick a certified product.

The Australia-ready checklist

    • “Creatine monohydrate” listed, not fancy blends.
    • 3 g per serving (easy daily habit; line up two gummies if the label defines a smaller serving).
    • Public COA for your batch.
    • HASTA or Informed Sport logo and a database entry you can search. 
      hasta.org.au
      +1
    • GMP-certified manufacturing; U.S. brands should be FDA-registered.
    • Aligns with Sport Integrity Australia guidance (use certified products; treat all supplements as “use at your own risk” without testing). 

Dosing & timing

    • Every day: 3 g creatine monohydrate (one Elevate serving).
    • Training days: take it whenever you’ll remember—after your session with carbs/protein is an easy habit.
    • Rest days: breakfast is fine.
    • Loading (optional): ~20 g/day for 5–7 days, split into small doses, then back to 3–5 g/day. With no loading, expect full benefits in ~3–4 weeks. The science supports both paths. 

Common Questions

Will gummies make me “puffy”?

Creatine pulls water into muscle, not under the skin. If you feel heavy while loading, skip loading and stick to 3 g/day.

I’m drug-tested—am I safe?

Pick HASTA or Informed Sport certified products and keep the COA and lot number on file. Creatine is allowed, but contamination risk is real without certification. Check against the current WADA List each season.

What do AIS/Sport Integrity Australia say about supplements?

They stress caution and point athletes toward risk-assessed and batch-tested products (and professional nutrition advice).

Why Elevate fits Aussie needs

    • COA for every batch so you can verify your actual jar.
    • WADA-compliant screening of finished batches (so you’re not guessing).
    • 3 g creatine monohydrate per serving—the dose most people can stick to daily.
    • Made in a GMP-certified, FDA-registered U.S. facility with tight quality controls.
    • Straightforward label: pectin base, clean flavors, no weird mystery blends.
    • Coach tip: Keep a pack in your gym bag and your desk. Consistency beats everything.

Want science receipts without the jargon?

Creatine is effective and safe for healthy adults; ISSN Position Stand (2017) is the best one-stop read for dosing, safety, and performance.

WADA Prohibited List (updated annually). Creatine isn’t listed as prohibited. WADA Portal

HASTA — Australian certification and searchable database. 

Informed Sport — global batch-testing certification.

AIS/Sport Integrity Australia — guidance on supplement risk and batch testing in the Australian system.

Ready to train with less guesswork?

If you want creatine gummies third party tested Australia style—meaning COA in hand and banned-substance screening—grab gummies you can verify in minutes. That’s how you protect your results and your eligibility.

Try Elevate Creatine Gummies: 3 g COA-verified creatine monohydrate, WADA-compliant screening, made in the U.S. Keep it daily. Track your sets and recovery for four weeks. If your reps and between-set recovery move up, you’ll know it’s working.

Written by:
Dillon Hayford, Founder - Elevate Supplements

Leave a comment

This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Back to Creatine Gummy Ingredient Transparency & Lab Testing

FAQs

Supplementing 3g creatine daily is sufficient to increase and maintain elevated muscle creatine stores. Muscle creatine stores will incrementally increase over 28 days. Users will notice its benefits within 4 weeks of consistent supplementation (1).

Elevate’s creatine gummies are sour blue raspberry flavour, which comes from real natural fruit extract. There are no artificial sweeteners used in our product.

We love our product. Don’t trust us? Check our reviews to see what our customers have been saying. 

Expect more flavours soon.

Quality is our biggest consideration. We feel that consumers should trust that what they’re putting into their body is safe, effective and free from harmful additives or contaminants.

For us, this includes manufacturing in an FDA-approved and GMP certified manufacturing facility. Independent product testing at accredited Australian laboratories for creatine quantity and WADA banned substances. All our test results are made public.

We’re proud of our product and love to share the considerations we take in every step of the process. We urge other brands to demonstrate similar diligence to help others improve their health.

Elevate’s creatine gummies are a creatine monohydrate supplement made powerfully simple and practical.

You can take Elevate’s creatine gummies at any time and anywhere! To use, enjoy 3 gummies for a 3-gram serving of creatine monohydrate. We recommend users to stay hydrated and exercise regularly.

A ‘loading phase’ is a common approach to creatine supplementation where users take 20 g per day for a week to quickly increase muscle creatine stores. 

While this method shows short-term benefits, research shows that long-term supplementation of just 3 g per day is just as effective for maintaining elevated creatine levels (1). 

After 4 weeks of daily supplementation a lower 3 g does is sufficient to achieve the same results, making it a more sustainable and cost-effective approach (2).

Credible bodies recommended habitual low dosage (e.g. 3g) creatine ingestion for long term benefit.

The International Society of Sports Nutrition (ISSN) regards creatine as safe and concludes it to be the most beneficial sports supplement available. Creatine is the most researched supplements, consistently shown to be an effective supplement that is safe when used as directed. 

Elevate's creatine gummies are tested for creatine content by an Australian Laboratory and all test results are available publicly via Elevate Lab.

Elevate's creatine gummies are tested for banned substances by an Australian Laboratory and all test results are available publicly via Elevate Lab.