
Micronized Creatine Powder
5 g micronized monohydrate per scoop, Informed Choice tested, about 23 cents a serving
Shop by goal
Protein, creatine and the gear that lets you keep adding load, at the gym or at home.
45 products · 9 categories
Muscle and strength come from training hard and consistently, adding resistance over time and eating enough protein. Products can make that easier: a protein powder or bar helps you hit a daily protein target, creatine is among the most researched supplements for strength training, and adjustable dumbbells or a bench let you keep progressing at home.
Start with our creatine guide, whey vs. plant protein and the adjustable dumbbells buying guide.
Top pick in each category









Every product for this goal
products

5 g micronized monohydrate per scoop, Informed Choice tested, about 23 cents a serving

The $15 straps that turn grip failure into more back gains

Five stackable tubes, handles and a door anchor: a full-body home gym for about $22.

The shaker almost everyone owns, upgraded with a rounded base and SpoutGuard lid

Micronized 5 g creatine for about 21 cents a serving, unflavored or flavored

The high-fiber, low-sugar classic: 21 g of protein and one of the best prices per gram.

Power cage, lat pulldown and low row in one budget rack loaded with attachments.

A 4-inch genuine leather belt with a double-prong buckle for about $54

Go-to mini loop bands: five levels, a carry bag and a guide for about $10.

A go-to budget folding FID bench: 800-lb rated and about $150.

The classic BCAA drink: 7 g BCAAs, 2.5 g glutamine, and electrolytes with zero sugar.

Non-slip fabric hip bands that won't roll, pinch or snap mid-squat.

No-frills 25 g whey concentrate that reviewers name their budget pick

The no-drill doorway pull-up bar that doubles as a push-up and dip station.

A favorite zero-drop, wide-toe barefoot sneaker for about $43

100 mg of natural caffeine plus a 5 g amino blend: the budget anytime energy drink.

Dumbbells, barbell and kettlebells in one box, for under $100.
From the blog
You don't need a garage full of iron. With five or six well-chosen pieces, you can train every major movement pattern at home for less than $500. Here's the blueprint.
Dial, pin, twist or spin-lock? How each adjustable dumbbell design trades speed, durability, feel and price, and how to pick the right set for your space and goals.
Creatine is one of the most researched sports supplements on the shelf. Here's what it does, how to take it, what the side effects really are, and how to buy a good one.