MuscleBlaze Creatine and Mass Gainer Prices July 2026 Decoded

Nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees, twenty-six per cent off a stated Rs. 1,349, for three hundred and twenty grams — and the CreAMP line's shared rating of 4.5 rests on nineteen thousand four hundred and thirty-six people, the largest crowd we have seen on any Indian D2C shelf this month. Creatine monohydrate is the most-studied supplement in sports science and the cheapest one that actually works, which makes the buying decision purely arithmetic: this jar works out to Rs. 3.12 a gram-serving month, and — here is the chapter's finding — it costs exactly the same Rs. 999 as the 250 g unflavoured jar one pick down. Seventy grams of extra creatine, free, for tolerating watermelon flavour. The citrus version matches it at Rs. 999. On this shelf the flavoured jars are simply the bigger jars at the same money, which inverts every instinct the supplement aisle has taught you.

• Price: Rs. 999 (stated MRP Rs. 1,349)
• Key specification: 320 g flavoured creatine monohydrate
• Discount: 26% off, which is Rs. 350
• Rating: 4.5 from 19,436 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: Best overall
• Buying logic: 70 g free for taking flavour

Nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees, nine per cent off a stated Rs. 1,099, for two hundred and fifty grams unflavoured. Set beside the pick above and read the two listings as one decision: same price to the rupee, same 4.5 from 19,436, and this jar contains seventy fewer grams because it skips the flavour system. Unflavoured creatine is the purist's default — nothing to mask, mixes into anything — and on most shelves it is the cheaper option. Here it is the smaller one at the same price, and the declared MRPs are what make the badges lie in opposite directions: the flavoured 320 g states Rs. 1,349 and shows 26%; this states Rs. 1,099 and shows 9%. A shopper sorting by discount would take the flavoured jar for the wrong reason and accidentally be right. If you genuinely cannot abide watermelon or citrus, buy this and lose the seventy grams knowingly — or buy the 400 g unflavoured three picks down, where the per-gram maths comes back to earth.

• Price: Rs. 999 (stated MRP Rs. 1,099)
• Key specification: 250 g unflavoured — same Rs. 999 as the 320 g flavoured
• Discount: 9% off, which is Rs. 100
• Rating: 4.5 from 19,436 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: The same money, less powder
• Buying logic: the purity premium, priced

Five hundred and forty-nine rupees, twenty-one per cent off a stated Rs. 699, for one hundred grams — a month's loading-free trial at the standard three-to-five grams a day, which is exactly what a starter pack is for. Some fraction of people are creatine non-responders, and Rs. 549 is the cheapest way to find out which side you are on before committing to a 400-gram jar. The catch sits one pick down: the 120-gram watermelon jar costs the identical Rs. 549, so the same rupees buy twenty per cent more powder if you will take it flavoured — the same trade as the big jars, at the small end. Note also the same-price-different-MRP tell inside this size pair: watermelon 120 g declares Rs. 699 in one listing and Rs. 599 in another (citrus), so the badge swings from 21% to 8% on identical money. By now you can read that trick from across the room.

• Price: Rs. 549 (stated MRP Rs. 699)
• Key specification: 100 g starter pack
• Discount: 21% off, which is Rs. 150
• Rating: 4.5 from 19,436 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: Cheapest way to test it
• Buying logic: find out if you respond

Five hundred and forty-nine rupees for a hundred and twenty grams of watermelon-flavoured creatine — the same money as the 100 g unflavoured above, twenty grams more in the jar. The pattern is now fully established across the CreAMP range: at Rs. 549 flavoured beats unflavoured by 20%, at Rs. 999 by 28%, and the flavour system that other brands charge for is functioning here as a volume bonus. Why would a brand price it this way? Flavoured SKUs move faster and the marginal cost of flavouring is trivial against creatine's raw cost, so the flavoured jars carry the marketing weight — the deep badges, the bigger stated MRPs — while the unflavoured jars sit at near-list for the purists who will pay it. Whatever the intent, the arithmetic is yours to keep: on this shelf, take the flavour, take the grams. Watermelon Kool Aid tastes exactly as subtle as it sounds, which after a week you will stop noticing.

• Price: Rs. 549 (stated MRP Rs. 699)
• Key specification: 120 g flavoured — 20 g more than the unflavoured at the same Rs. 549
• Discount: 21% off, which is Rs. 150
• Rating: 4.5 from 19,436 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: The better Rs. 549
• Buying logic: take the flavour, take the grams

One thousand four hundred and ninety-nine rupees, twenty-five per cent off a stated Rs. 1,999, for four hundred grams unflavoured — the jar to buy once the 100 g trial has answered its question. At Rs. 3.75 a gram it is the best unflavoured rate on the shelf, and at five grams a day it is nearly three months of supply; the 640 g flavoured twin-pack at Rs. 1,799 stretches the rate further if the flavours suit you. This is also the right place to say the quiet part about the whole chapter: creatine is a commodity, the CreAMP line's 19,436-person 4.5 is evidence about consistency and solubility rather than efficacy — the efficacy evidence is three decades of published science — and the only real decisions are grams-per-rupee and flavour tolerance. This jar wins the first for the unflavoured camp. The CreaPRO below exists for the buyer who wants a certificate with the powder.

• Price: Rs. 1,499 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key specification: 400 g unflavoured — the bulk jar
• Discount: 25% off, which is Rs. 500
• Rating: 4.5 from 19,436 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: Best bulk jar
• Buying logic: the post-trial jar

One thousand four hundred and fifty-nine rupees, eleven per cent off a stated Rs. 1,639, for two hundred and fifty grams of creatine made from Creapure — the German-manufactured raw material with the purity certificate the industry treats as the gold standard. The comparison this pick exists for: the house CreAMP 250 g costs Rs. 999, so the Creapure certificate costs Rs. 460 on identical grams — a forty-six per cent premium for provenance. Is it worth it? Creapure's case is genuine — tighter contaminant limits, batch documentation — and for an athlete subject to testing, or anyone who wants the paper trail, Rs. 460 is a cheap certainty. For everyone else, the honest read of three decades of creatine research is that standard monohydrate at adequate purity does the same job, and MuscleBlaze's own crowd rates both jars 4.5. Its 1,864 raters against the house jar's 19,436 tell you how many buyers agree the certificate is worth paying for: about one in ten.

• Price: Rs. 1,459 (stated MRP Rs. 1,639)
• Key specification: German Creapure-sourced creatine
• Discount: 11% off, which is Rs. 180
• Rating: 4.5 from 1,864 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: The certificate premium
• Buying logic: Rs. 460 for the paper trail

Three thousand and forty-nine rupees, twenty-nine per cent off a stated Rs. 4,299, for six point six pounds of Super Gainer XXL in banana, rated 4.3 by two thousand three hundred and twenty-one people — the rating shared across the line, because it attaches to the product family. Cookies and cream at the same size sells at the identical Rs. 3,049 with the identical 29%. Now hold that price and turn to the next pick, because the chocolate version of this exact product at this exact size also costs Rs. 3,049 — displaying eight per cent off a stated Rs. 3,299. Three flavours, one price, and a thousand rupees of declared-MRP spread doing nothing but manufacturing badges. As a product: a 1:3 protein-to-carb gainer for hard gainers who cannot eat enough, 22 g protein a serving, and the banana flavour consistently reads as the line's most drinkable in a category where drinkability decides adherence. Buy whichever flavour you will finish. They cost the same. They always cost the same.

• Price: Rs. 3,049 (stated MRP Rs. 4,299)
• Key specification: 6.6 lb gainer — 29% off a stated Rs. 4,299
• Discount: 29% off, which is Rs. 1,250
• Rating: 4.3 from 2,321 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: The 29% flavour
• Buying logic: hold this price for one pick

Three thousand and forty-nine rupees, eight per cent off a stated Rs. 3,299 — the same Super Gainer XXL, the same six point six pounds, the same 4.3 from 2,321, the same rupees to the rupee as the banana above. Only the declared MRP differs: Rs. 3,299 here, Rs. 4,299 there, and the badge obediently reads 8% against 29%. This is the cleanest single demonstration of flavour-MRP theatre we have found on any shelf — cleaner than the Biozyme case we documented last week, where one flavour of eight carried an inflated MRP — because here the price is not merely similar across flavours but identical, so the entire difference between a 'deal' and a 'full-price purchase' is which flavour's listing you happened to open. Chocolate is the default gainer flavour in India and presumably needs no badge to sell, which is likely the whole explanation. The powder is the same. The price is the same. Sort by discount on this store and it will sort you.

• Price: Rs. 3,049 (stated MRP Rs. 3,299)
• Key specification: The same 6.6 lb gainer in chocolate — 8% off a stated Rs. 3,299
• Discount: 8% off, which is Rs. 250
• Rating: 4.3 from 2,321 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: The 8% flavour
• Buying logic: the cleanest theatre yet

Four thousand seven hundred and nine rupees, four per cent off a stated Rs. 4,899 — and the banana 11-pounder sells at the identical Rs. 4,709 while displaying twenty-seven per cent off a stated Rs. 6,449. The same performance at the same theatre, one size up: Rs. 1,550 of declared-MRP spread between two flavours of one product, zero rupees of price difference. We seat the chocolate rather than the banana this time deliberately, because the 4% badge makes it look like the worst deal on the shelf when it is the same deal as everything in its size class — and a buyer who has internalised this page should feel no flicker of hesitation at a shallow badge again. On the merits: 11 lb is the committed size, a five-week supply at full dosing, and the per-pound rate of Rs. 428 is the line's floor — 15% under the 6.6 lb rate and 15% under the 2.2 lb. Buy this size once the flavour question is settled, in whichever flavour settled it.

• Price: Rs. 4,709 (stated MRP Rs. 4,899)
• Key specification: 11 lb — banana twin is the same Rs. 4,709 at 27%
• Discount: 4% off, which is Rs. 190
• Rating: 4.3 from 2,321 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: The 11 lb repeat
• Buying logic: immune to shallow badges now

One thousand one hundred and nine rupees, eight per cent off a stated Rs. 1,199 — Rs. 504 a pound, the most expensive rate on the Super Gainer XXL ladder. Lay the whole ladder out and it prices like every commodity in bulk: 2.2 lb at Rs. 504 a pound, 4.4 lb at Rs. 477, 6.6 lb at Rs. 462, 11 lb at Rs. 428 — a fifteen per cent saving from top to bottom, entirely predictable, entirely honest. The ladder is in fact the only honestly-priced dimension of this product line: size discounts are real while flavour badges are theatre, and a buyer who spends on the pound rate rather than the percentage cannot be fooled by either. The 2.2 lb jar's actual job is auditioning: at Rs. 1,109, buy one, confirm the flavour and your stomach's opinion of maltodextrin at this dose, then move down the ladder. Its cookies-and-cream twin costs the same Rs. 1,109 at 8% — for once, both small-size flavours carry matching MRPs. Even the theatre rests between shows.

• Price: Rs. 1,109 (stated MRP Rs. 1,199)
• Key specification: 2.2 lb — Rs. 504 a pound, the ladder's top rate
• Discount: 8% off, which is Rs. 90
• Rating: 4.3 from 2,321 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: The ladder's top step
• Buying logic: audition size, honest ladder

Two thousand and ninety-nine rupees, thirty-three per cent off a stated Rs. 3,149 — Rs. 477 a pound, the ladder's second rung, in cookies and cream. This is the size for the buyer who has auditioned and committed but does not want an eleven-pound drum on the shelf: a three-week supply at full dosing, the per-pound rate five per cent better than the starter jar. The chocolate 4.4 lb sells at the identical Rs. 2,099 displaying 25% — the flavour theatre again, though with a modest Rs. 340 MRP spread this time rather than a thousand. It is worth saying once what the powder actually is, because gainer buyers deserve the label read to them: 22 g protein and roughly 74 g carbs a serving, the carbs mostly maltodextrin — which is to say, this is calories with a protein garnish, correct for genuine hard gainers and wrong for anyone whose actual goal is protein. If protein is the goal, the brand's whey shelf — which we read last week — is the right aisle.

• Price: Rs. 2,099 (stated MRP Rs. 3,149)
• Key specification: 4.4 lb — Rs. 477 a pound
• Discount: 33% off, which is Rs. 1,050
• Rating: 4.3 from 2,321 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: The middle rung
• Buying logic: three weeks, no drum

One thousand two hundred and seventy-nine rupees, thirty-one per cent off a stated Rs. 1,849, rated 4.3 from a thousand and twenty-six people — the Super Gainer Black line's entry size, one hundred and seventy rupees over the standard XXL at the same weight. The Black line is MuscleBlaze's premiumisation of its own gainer: more protein per serving, added creatine, a darker label doing the visual work premiumisation does. The crowd rates both lines an identical 4.3, which is the fairest verdict available on whether the upgrade is detectable. Rs. 170 at this size is a painless experiment; note however that the gap widens up the ladder — the Black 11 lb runs Rs. 5,099 against the XXL 11-pounder's Rs. 4,709 at 4%, and at the 6.6 lb size Black's Rs. 3,439 sits eleven per cent over XXL's Rs. 3,049. Same theatre rules apply within the Black range too: its 4.4 lb chocolate shows 10% where this 2.2 lb shows 31%, on prices that track weight almost perfectly. The badge column on this store is best treated as decoration.

• Price: Rs. 1,279 (stated MRP Rs. 1,849)
• Key specification: The premium Black line, entry size
• Discount: 31% off, which is Rs. 570
• Rating: 4.3 from 1,026 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: The premium line, priced
• Buying logic: Rs. 170 for the black label

Nine hundred and eighty-nine rupees, thirty-three per cent off a stated Rs. 1,469, for two point two pounds of the entry Weight Gainer with Digezyme — the digestive-enzyme blend that is this product's one genuine differentiator, and a sensible one, because the honest failure mode of gainer supplementation is not the muscle failing to arrive but the stomach declining the volume of maltodextrin required. Five hundred and fifteen people rate it 4.3, in line with everything else on the shelf. At Rs. 989 it is the cheapest way into the category by Rs. 120, and its ladder runs to 4.4 lb at Rs. 1,909, 6.6 at Rs. 2,619 and 11 at Rs. 4,259 — undercutting the XXL line at every rung by five to ten per cent with a lighter protein spec. The buying logic is the chapter's in miniature: if calories are the bottleneck, buy the cheapest tolerable calories and spend the savings on food. This is the cheapest tolerable calories on the page.

• Price: Rs. 989 (stated MRP Rs. 1,469)
• Key specification: Entry gainer with digestive enzymes — cheapest gainer here
• Discount: 33% off, which is Rs. 480
• Rating: 4.3 from 515 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: Cheapest gainer here
• Buying logic: the entry ticket

One thousand four hundred and ninety-nine rupees, twenty per cent off a stated Rs. 1,869, for twenty servings of the brand's flagship pre-workout, rated 4.3 from two thousand one hundred and twenty-five people. The theatre plays here too, with perfect diction: Cola Frost at the same twenty servings sells at the identical Rs. 1,499, displaying three per cent off a stated Rs. 1,549. Two flavours, one price, seventeen points of badge between them. The thirty-serving jars repeat the performance at Rs. 2,139 each — Cola at 16%, Fruit Fury at 3%, the roles reversed for variety, which incidentally proves the badges are per-listing accidents rather than flavour policy. As a product, WrathX is the strong-stimulant end of the Indian pre-workout market; read the caffeine per serving against your tolerance and the clock, because a 6 pm scoop is an insomnia purchase. The per-serving rate improves eleven per cent at the thirty-serving size, honestly, the way sizes do on this store.

• Price: Rs. 1,499 (stated MRP Rs. 1,869)
• Key specification: 20 servings — Cola Frost twin is the same Rs. 1,499 at 3%
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 370
• Rating: 4.3 from 2,125 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: Best pre-workout
• Buying logic: the matinee performance

Six hundred and thirty-nine rupees, fifteen per cent off a stated Rs. 749, for the 0.22 lb entry pre-workout in Berry Bolt — and the Fruit Punch twin sells at the identical Rs. 639 displaying four per cent off Rs. 669. By this point on the page the pattern needs no commentary; what deserves a sentence is that it holds even at the store's smallest prices. A Rs. 639 product line runs the same two-MRP costume act as the Rs. 4,709 one, which tells you the mechanism is systematic — listings inherit declared MRPs from somewhere upstream, prices are set to a rate, and nobody reconciles the two because the badge is not the price. PRE 200 is the milder, cheaper introduction to stimulant pre-workouts: 200 mg caffeine-class dosing, 1,816 raters at 4.2, the right first bottle for finding out whether you actually train better caffeinated or merely feel busier. The 0.44 lb size sits at Rs. 1,169, and its two flavours — you already know — carry different badges.

• Price: Rs. 639 (stated MRP Rs. 749)
• Key specification: Entry pre-workout — Fruit Punch twin is Rs. 639 at 4%
• Discount: 15% off, which is Rs. 110
• Rating: 4.2 from 1,816 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: Cheapest way in
• Buying logic: the smallest stage, same act

Nine hundred and forty-nine rupees, fourteen per cent off a stated Rs. 1,099, for thirty servings of essential amino acids, rated 4.3 from five hundred and ninety-four people. The candour this category owes its buyers: the research consensus of the last decade has moved against standalone BCAAs for anyone already eating adequate protein — the aminos are in the whey, and the whey is cheaper per gram of leucine. Where BCAA products retain an honest use case is training fasted, cutting hard on low protein days, or simply wanting a flavoured training drink with a plausible mechanism, and at Rs. 949 for a month of servings this is a fair price for that job. The line's own pricing carries a familiar note: the same 0.53 lb jar in a second flavour sells at Rs. 949 displaying 3%, and the 0.99 lb sits at Rs. 2,049 in two listings with matching badges for once. If the training-drink job is real to you, buy it. If a 4.3 from 594 was about to convince you it builds muscle on its own, the whey aisle is one category over.

• Price: Rs. 949 (stated MRP Rs. 1,099)
• Key specification: 30-serving BCAA
• Discount: 14% off, which is Rs. 150
• Rating: 4.3 from 594 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: The honest middle
• Buying logic: a training drink, honestly

One thousand one hundred and fifty-nine rupees, seventeen per cent off a stated Rs. 1,399, for ninety tablets of the testosterone-support stack, rated 4.4 from two hundred and thirty-one people — the smallest crowd of any pick on this page, on the product making the largest implicit claim. We seat it for the disclosure rather than the endorsement. Herbal testosterone-support blends — ashwagandha, shilajit, fenugreek and company — have evidence bases ranging from modest-and-real (ashwagandha's cortisol and strength data) to traditional-use-only, and no blend of them does what the category's name whispers. A 4.4 from 231 measures buyer satisfaction, which for this category tracks expectation management as much as biochemistry. If ashwagandha at a fair dose is what you want, it is available alone for less; if the convenience of the stack appeals and Rs. 12.90 a tablet reads fair to you, this is the brand's version of it, from the same shelf that sells the honestly-priced creatine at the top of this page. Every category gets the scrutiny its claims invite. This one invites the most.

• Price: Rs. 1,159 (stated MRP Rs. 1,399)
• Key specification: Testosterone-support tablets — read the label, not the badge
• Discount: 17% off, which is Rs. 240
• Rating: 4.4 from 231 ratings on MuscleBlaze — attached to the product family, shared across flavours and sizes
• Role: Read the label, not the badge
• Buying logic: scrutiny scaled to claims