Bought & used by us Personally purchased & tested Ordered 20 Aug 2026Used for 2–4 weeks What this means
Pankaj Singh bought this jar on Amazon.in with his own money and used it for two to four weeks. That's hands-on use, not a lab test, and it doesn't change the score, which comes from the rubric.
The bottom line
Wellcore is real creatine monohydrate that mixes well, and it did nothing bad to me. But at roughly 2.4 times the price per gram of AS-IT-IS, with a smaller scoop and no lab report I could find, it is hard to recommend over the cheaper documented options.
Wellcore is the creatine brand of Wellversed Health, an Indian supplement company. The 100g unflavoured jar lists one ingredient, creatine monohydrate, with no flavour, sugar or filler, and gives 33 scoops of 3g.
I used it for somewhere between two and four weeks. It dissolved easily with no gritty sediment, I had no side effects, and I felt stronger in the gym. I come back to that last point below, because one person over a few weeks cannot tell creatine apart from ordinary training progress.
The score is held back by three things the rubric asks about: a 3g scoop that sits at the bottom of the studied range, no published batch report, and a price per gram well above the budget tier.
What I noticed in 2–4 weeks
I'll keep this to what actually happened, because it is easy to oversell a supplement you paid for.
- Mixing: it dissolved easily and I found no grit at the bottom of the glass. For a powder that markets itself as micronised, that is the one thing you can check yourself, and it held up.
- Side effects: none that I noticed.
- In the gym: I felt stronger. That is a real observation, but it is not proof. I was training the whole time, and expecting a supplement to work is enough to change how a workout feels.
At 3g a day, muscle creatine stores take about four weeks to fill (Hultman et al., ref 2), so my 2–4 weeks sits right at the point where the effect is still building. I did not measure strength numbers, body weight or anything else against a baseline. Treat this as "it mixed well and caused me no problems", not as evidence that this brand works better than another.
What the label says
Across the brand's own store, Amazon.in and retailer listings, the unflavoured 100g jar reads the same way. Details below were checked on 2 November 2026; check the pack you receive, because brands change labels.
- Ingredient: creatine monohydrate, 100%.
- Serving: one 3g scoop in 200–250 ml of water. 100g gives 33 servings.
- Claims: "micronised", no added flavour, banned substances, colours, fillers or sugar. Vegetarian. Some Wellcore listings also say "lab tested" and "Trustified certified".
- Maker: Wellversed Health Private Limited.
Is a 3g scoop enough?
The research position (ref 1) puts the daily maintenance range at 3–5g. A steady 3g a day does eventually fill muscle stores, just more slowly than loading (ref 2). So 3g works, and Wellcore's own instructions say to take one 3g scoop. Our rubric measures against the upper, 5g figure, which is why the dose score is a 6 and not higher.
In practice, a heavier or larger lifter may want closer to 5g. That is about 1.7 scoops, which turns the 33-serving jar into roughly 20 doses and raises the real cost per dose.
Does "micronised" matter?
Micronised creatine is the same molecule ground into finer particles. The practical benefit is that it dissolves more easily, and that matched what I saw in the glass. The brand's claim of faster release to muscle goes further than the evidence we found: creatine monohydrate in any particle size is well absorbed, and we did not find trials showing micronised outperforms ordinary monohydrate (ref 3 reviews newer creatine forms and finds none better than monohydrate). I would not pay extra for that word.
"Lab tested": what we could and could not verify
Several Wellcore listings say "lab tested". We did not find a certificate of analysis for any batch on the brand's product pages, Amazon.in or the retail listings we checked. That does not prove none exists, only that a buyer cannot easily see one. The brand also describes some products as "Trustified certified", which it presents as a way to check that your pack is genuine. Authenticity is not the same as purity testing.
Neither Naked Compound nor I lab-tested this jar. If a test report exists, a brand can fix this by publishing the batch COA on the product page. If you want one before buying, ask Wellversed's support for the report for your batch number.
Price: where it falls short
Listing prices when we checked (2 Nov 2026): ₹539 on Flipkart (MRP ₹699) and ₹610 on the brand's own store for the 100g jar. Prices move often, so check the live listing.
Wellcore 100g at ₹539 works out to about ₹5.39 per gram of creatine. AS-IT-IS (₹549 for 250g, from our own review data) is about ₹2.20 per gram, and it publishes an accredited lab report. The larger Wellcore 307g jar at ₹1,029 comes to about ₹3.35 per gram, which is still roughly 1.5 times higher.
Should you buy it?
Consider it if: you want a flavour-free, vegetarian, easy-mixing creatine from a brand that is widely stocked, and an extra ₹5–8 a dose does not matter to you.
Consider it if: you want the sachet or flavoured options for travel or taste. We did not test those.
Skip it if: you want the most documented product per rupee. See our creatine comparison, and our Raw Whey review for the budget end.
Skip it if: you need a third-party tested product for drug-tested sport. Nothing we found shows that for this jar.
Our score: rubric breakdown
3g per scoop is inside the 3–5g range but at the bottom of it, about 60% of the 5g figure we score against. The dose is stated clearly on the label, which is why it is not lower.
Creatine monohydrate, the best-evidenced form. Particle size is described only as micronised, with no figure. Not a premium or certified raw material that we could confirm.
"Lab tested" is claimed on some listings but we found no published batch COA and no named third-party certification. "Trustified" is an authenticity check. Scored in the no-documentation band, lifted slightly because the product is made by an established company with an FSSAI-licensed label.
About ₹5.39 per gram against roughly ₹2 per gram for the documented budget tier. The larger jar helps but still costs more. Nothing in the form or purity justifies the premium.
The ingredient list and serving are plain and consistent across listings. Points off for presenting "micronised" as faster absorption without evidence, and for "lab tested" without a report buyers can read.
Score formula: (6.0 × 0.30) + (9.0 × 0.20) + (4.0 × 0.20) + (3.5 × 0.15) + (7.0 × 0.15) = 1.80 + 1.80 + 0.80 + 0.525 + 1.05 = 5.975 → 6.0 / 10
FAQ
Is Wellcore creatine pure creatine monohydrate?
Yes, by the label: the 100g unflavoured pack lists a single ingredient, 100% creatine monohydrate, with no flavour, sugar or fillers. We could not find a published certificate of analysis to confirm it independently.
How much creatine is in one scoop of Wellcore?
One scoop is 3g, and the 100g pack gives 33 servings. That is the low end of the 3–5g daily range used in research, so larger or heavier lifters may want 5g.
Does Wellcore creatine cause side effects?
I had none in 2–4 weeks of use. That is one person over a short period, not a safety study. Creatine monohydrate at 3–5g a day has a long safety record in healthy adults, but check with your doctor if you have kidney disease or take regular medication.
Is Wellcore creatine worth the price?
Not on price alone. At the listing prices we saw, it costs roughly 2.4 times as much per gram as AS-IT-IS creatine, which publishes a lab report. The larger 307g pack narrows the gap but does not close it.
Disclosures: I bought this jar with my own money. Naked Compound got no samples or payment from Wellcore or Wellversed, and they did not see this review before it was published. We did not lab-test the product; the label, price and evidence research is by the Naked Compound Research Team. Links to Amazon.in on this site may be affiliate links, so we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. It does not affect the score. Full policy: conflicts policy.
References
- Kreider RB, et al. International Society of Sports Nutrition position stand: safety and efficacy of creatine supplementation in exercise, sport, and medicine. J Int Soc Sports Nutr. 2017;14:18. doi:10.1186/s12970-017-0173-z
- Hultman E, et al. Muscle creatine loading in men. J Appl Physiol. 1996;81(1):232–237. doi:10.1152/jappl.1996.81.1.232
- Jäger R, et al. Analysis of the efficacy, safety, and regulatory status of novel forms of creatine. Amino Acids. 2011;40(5):1369–1383. doi:10.1007/s00726-011-0874-6