EcoWise Wellness Review 2026: Its 5g Creatine Gummies Showed No Detectable Creatine in Lab Tests, and the 'Save 50%' Pricing Doesn't Fix That

What Is EcoWise Wellness?

EcoWise Wellness is a US direct-to-consumer supplement brand. It started with creatine gummies and has since added ashwagandha gummies, a multi-ingredient “Longevity Foundation” powder stick, and bundles. The website’s terms of service say it is run by Prosper Nutrition LLC. The refund policy lists EcoWise Wellness LLC, with a return address at a suite/PMB mailbox in Garfield Heights, Ohio. Both LLCs were named as defendants in the 2025 lawsuit covered below, so they are clearly the same operation. The brand also runs an Amazon storefront and TikTok and Instagram accounts. Its Trustpilot profile was claimed in October 2023, so the brand has been selling since at least then.

The sales pitch is aggressive. As of November 2026, every page shows “4.9 out of 5, 50k+ Reviews” and says the gummies are “Made in the USA” and “Third-Party Tested,” sugar-free and vegan. The product pages also claim CON-CRET creatine HCl is “59X more soluble” and “7X more bioavailable” than monohydrate, while one FAQ answer says “70X more bioavailable.” The site calls itself “The Only American Made Creatine” and says creatine has been shown to improve “memory, mood, depression, heart health, and even your immune system.” It names a physician at a wellness clinic in Spain as its scientific advisor.

Some of that is ordinary supplement marketing. Some of it is contradicted by independent evidence, and that matters for this review. The most important facts about EcoWise come from outside its website. In June 2025, supplement-rating platform SuppCo published lab results showing that EcoWise’s best-selling creatine monohydrate gummies contained no detectable creatine. Everything else in this review should be read with that result in mind.

What EcoWise Wellness Sells

As of November 2026, the store’s navigation lists five core products plus bundles:

• Micronized Creatine Monohydrate Gummies (Strawberry or Mango). The supplement facts panel says each 4-gummy serving has 5,000 mg of creatine monohydrate, 400 mg of a turmeric blend and 1.5 mg of black pepper extract, with 30 servings (120 gummies) per pack. The FAQ breaks it down as 1.25 g of creatine per gummy. The page says “no sugar,” and the label shows 0 g total sugars and 12 g of carbohydrate per serving. There is also a pouch version at the same pricing.
• CON-CRET Creatine HCl Gummies (Strawberry or Mango). Each 3-gummy serving lists 900 mg of creatine HCl, 400 mg of turmeric blend and 1.5 mg of black pepper extract, with 30 servings per jar. Nearby marketing copy says 450 mg of turmeric, which does not match the label. Creatine HCl is a licensed ingredient that is more soluble than monohydrate. EcoWise argues that you need less of it. The International Society of Sports Nutrition’s position stand says monohydrate is still the best-supported form and that the evidence does not show other forms work better. By weight, 900 mg of creatine HCl is also well under 1 g of actual creatine. That is a small fraction of the 3-5 g daily dose used in most studies.
• Ashwagandha Gummies (Strawberry). The page lists 1,500 mg of ashwagandha extract, plus 5-HTP and L-tyrosine with no amounts given in the page copy. The directions say 2 gummies a day. The marketing covers stress, focus, sleep and mood.
• Longevity Foundation (Creamy Peach or Mixed Berry). This is a 7.5 g daily powder stick, 30 per pack. The page lists creatine HCl (1,500 mg), marine collagen (2,000 mg), resveratrol (400 mg), Urolithin A (500 mg), CoQ10 (100 mg), colostrum (1,100 mg), keratin (500 mg), biotin, vitamin C and probiotics. It is marketed as replacing “11 separate bottles.” Two things stand out. First, those listed amounts add up to most of the 7.5 g stick. Second, a banner on the creatine page calls it “vegan,” but marine collagen comes from fish and colostrum comes from cows. The “88% felt more energy” figures come from what the brand describes as a survey of “100+ customers,” not a controlled study.
• Bundles, such as creatine plus ashwagandha, “Mix” bundles and Longevity stacks. Two- and three-pack subscriptions often add a free Longevity pack and a “Body Wellness Guide” listed at $39.99.

The store’s catalog is also messy. The public product feed has more than two dozen listings, many of them near-duplicates of the same gummies with different price sets, which is common for stores that run paid-ad landing pages. The FAQ page was still showing template placeholder text (“Lorem ipsum…”) as of November 2026. None of this proves anything is wrong with the products. It does suggest a company that puts more effort into selling than into documentation.

EcoWise Wellness Pricing in 2026

EcoWise sets its prices around a “Subscribe & Save 50%” offer (“75%” on the Longevity sticks). The discount is measured against a list price that subscribers never pay. The table shows prices from the store’s live product pages and product catalog as of November 2026. Different landing pages and pack selections show different one-time prices, so the price you see may not match.

Product (as of November 2026)	Subscription (autoship)	One-time purchase	What you get
Creatine Monohydrate Gummies, 1 pack	$45	$69 displayed on the product page on Nov. 2, 2026; $90 in the store’s one-pack variant data	120 gummies / 30 servings, 5 g claimed per serving
Creatine Monohydrate Gummies, 2 packs	$80 (shown against $160)	$110 shown on product page	60 servings
Creatine HCl Gummies, 1 pack	$48	$96 list (some landing pages show $69)	30 servings, 900 mg creatine HCl each
Creatine HCl Gummies, 2 packs	$83 (shown against $166)	$113 shown on product page	60 servings; subscription adds a free Longevity pack
Ashwagandha Gummies, 1 pack	$23	$30 (list $46)	2 gummies/day
Longevity Foundation, 1 pack	$20	$56 (list $80)	30 sticks, 7.5 g each
Creatine + Ashwagandha bundle, 2 packs	$61	$86	One creatine pack + one ashwagandha pack

In per-serving terms, a one-pack monohydrate subscription works out to about $1.50 per serving, the displayed $69 one-time price works out to $2.30, and the $90 variant price works out to $3.00. The HCl subscription is about $1.60 per serving. Using the lab-verified powders as a benchmark: in the same SuppCo round, all five plain creatine monohydrate powders passed, and plain powder usually costs a fraction of these prices per gram. Price is not the main complaint here. Even at a low price, a gummy whose tested lots showed no detectable creatine is not a good buy.

Some other terms to check before checkout:

• Shipping. Autoship orders ship free. The product pages show a $7.99 shipping value crossed out. The shipping policy says orders are processed in 1-2 business days; weekday standard orders placed before 12:00 PM ET (2:00 PM ET for expedited) ship the same day, mostly by USPS, and expedited orders are guaranteed within 2 business days. Checkout may also offer optional paid package protection through Onward “Checkout+.”
• Subscriptions. The pages promise you can “pause, update frequency or cancel anytime” and describe the subscription price as “fixed.” The refund policy adds that if you cancel on the day it renews and the payment has already gone through, that renewal is not refunded. Put your renewal date in your calendar.
• Refunds. The “30-day Money back guarantee” badge is shown next to every add-to-cart button, but the written refund policy is much narrower. That is covered in detail below.

What Customers Say About EcoWise Wellness

EcoWise’s own site claims “50k+ reviews” with a 4.9-star average and shows a set of short, glowing testimonials, many with videos. These are brand-hosted and brand-curated, and we give them little weight. Independent review sources tell a different story. Review volume on those platforms is limited as of November 2026.

• Trustpilot. As of November 2, 2026, the EcoWise Vitamins Trustpilot page shows a 4.1 TrustScore from only 6 reviews: 83% five-star, 17% one-star, with three posted in August 2026. Most mention convenience and recovery. The single one-star review, from July 2025, cites independent testing that found no creatine in the gummies. The company replied on August 17, 2026 that its labeling is accurate and that it has independent lab confirmation, but the reply included no certificate. Trustpilot notes the profile has had very few reviews in the past 12 months. Six reviews is too few to show a trend either way.
• Better Business Bureau. A BBB profile listed as “Prospser Nutrition” (sic), with “Ecowise Vitamins” as an alternate name, was opened in August 2025. As of November 2026 it shows a D+ rating, is not accredited, and lists one complaint in the last three years (none in the last twelve months): a product-issues complaint dated August 27, 2025 about an unauthorized charge that the business has not answered. BBB’s stated rating reasons are “Failure to respond to 1 complaint(s) filed against business” and “Length of time business has been operating.” The profile lists a Houston, Texas address, not the Ohio return address, so the company’s paperwork is not consistent.
• Reddit. As of November 2026, our searches turned up little substantive Reddit discussion of EcoWise itself. Most of the independent conversation about the brand is about the testing and the lawsuit.
• Independent testing and press. This is the strongest evidence available. In June 2025, SuppCo reported that it bought 11 creatine products off the shelf (5 powders and 6 gummies) and sent them to an ISO 17025-accredited lab. Four of the six gummies failed. EcoWise Creatine Monohydrate Gummies had zero detectable creatine. SuppCo says it tested EcoWise a second time, using a different package from a different lot, and got the same result. Athletech News covered the report and described EcoWise as the fourth-best-selling creatine gummy on Amazon at the time. As of November 2, 2026, SuppCo’s product page still lists the product as Failed Test for Identity and Potency, with a 6.44/10 TrustScore, though it adds that product-specific testing is not currently verified by SuppCo.

Some context on the testing. Creatine gummies have had quality problems across the whole category, not just at EcoWise. In early 2024, NOW Foods tested 12 creatine gummy brands, and half failed to meet label claims. One of the failures was Con-Cret’s own HCl gummy, and Con-Cret’s parent company disputed NOW’s method. EcoWise was not part of NOW’s test. We found no independent test of EcoWise’s HCl gummies, its ashwagandha gummies or its Longevity sticks, so we can’t say whether they pass or fail. What we can say is that EcoWise’s “third-party tested” claims are not backed by any certificate of analysis that we could find, and the one independent test of its flagship product found no creatine.

Is EcoWise Wellness Legit and Safe?

As a business: EcoWise is real. Orders get shipped, the company has named LLCs, and when it was sued it hired lawyers and filed an answer in court. It is not a take-your-money-and-vanish storefront.

As a creatine product: this is where it fails. On October 10, 2025, a consumer filed a proposed class action, Fetters v. EcoWise Wellness LLC et al., No. 2:25-cv-09753 (C.D. Cal.), against EcoWise Wellness LLC and Prosper Nutrition LLC. According to summaries of the complaint, it alleged that the Creatine Monohydrate Gummies were advertised at 5,000 mg of creatine per serving but, in two separate lab analyses (SuppCo’s and one paid for by the plaintiff’s lawyers), contained less than 0.05 mg per gummy, about 0.004% of the label amount. The court docket shows the defendants answered the complaint, and the parties filed a joint stipulation to dismiss on January 27, 2026. The terms were not made public, no class settlement was announced, and the court never ruled on the facts. So nothing was proven in court. The allegations were also never disproven in public. EcoWise’s public position, in an August 2026 reply on Trustpilot, is that its gummies contain the labeled amount of creatine and that independent lab testing confirms this, but it has not published a lab certificate that we could find. SuppCo’s results apply to the specific lots it bought in 2025, and we cannot rule out that later batches differ.

On safety: creatine monohydrate is one of the most-studied supplements. In 2020 the FDA sent a “no questions” letter on a GRAS notice for creatine monohydrate as a food ingredient (GRN 931). EcoWise describes this as the FDA issuing a “GRAS rating,” which overstates what a no-questions letter is. Safety is not the core problem with EcoWise. The core problem is a product that may not contain its active ingredient. Supplements are not FDA-approved before sale, and like all supplement claims, EcoWise’s benefit claims have not been evaluated by the FDA. We do not repeat the site’s language about depression, immunity or joint pain as fact, and you should not rely on it. Two practical cautions:

• The ashwagandha gummies contain 5-HTP. If you take an antidepressant or any other medication that affects serotonin, ask a pharmacist or doctor before taking them.
• The Longevity Foundation stick is sold with “vegan” wording in one place, but it contains fish-derived collagen and bovine colostrum. It also has more than ten actives, so check with a clinician if you have allergies or take medications.

On the money-back guarantee: the written refund policy only covers items that are “unused, unopened, and in its original packaging.” Opened products are refunded only with “sufficient proof of a valid issue,” such as a manufacturing defect or shipping damage. You need to request a return first, return shipping is deducted from your refund, and approved refunds are processed within 10 business days. So if you open a jar and later doubt what’s in it, the policy doesn’t clearly promise you your money back. Paying by credit card gives you chargeback protection if a dispute stalls.

Bottom Line

EcoWise Wellness gets 2.0 out of 5 from LegitScout, which falls in our “not recommended” range. The company is real and ships products. It has convenient formats, flexible subscriptions on paper and polished marketing. But the main reason to buy a creatine gummy is to get creatine. In June 2025, an ISO-accredited lab working for SuppCo found no detectable creatine in EcoWise’s 5 g monohydrate gummies, in two lots. A federal lawsuit made the same allegation, and it was dismissed privately rather than disproven. As of November 2026, we found no independent test showing that the problem has been fixed.

Beyond the test result, the HCl gummies’ 900 mg dose is far below the standard creatine dose. The “50% off” pricing is measured against list prices subscribers never pay. The “30-day money-back guarantee” excludes opened products. Independent reputation data is limited, with 6 Trustpilot reviews and a D+ BBB profile with an unanswered complaint.

If you want creatine, you’re better off with a plain creatine monohydrate powder that has passed independent testing, or a gummy that has. For comparison, we covered SWOLY, another creatine gummy brand, in our SWOLY review. If you still want to try an EcoWise product, pick the ashwagandha or Longevity products rather than the creatine gummies. Buy a single one-time pack instead of a subscription, keep it unopened until you’ve read the label and decided, and pay with a card that has dispute protection.

Check EcoWise Wellness for yourself