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Creatine + Protein + Pre-Workout

Get Stronger

Strength is a skill and a number. Creatine for the adaptation, protein for recovery, and pre-workout only if you genuinely need the extra push.

How to approach it

The order that actually works.

  1. 01

    1. Pick a main lift and progress it

    Squat, bench, press or deadlift. One lift tracked properly for six months beats five lifts tracked badly.

  2. 02

    2. Take creatine daily

    3–5 g every day, including rest days. It is the most cost-effective supplement in the category by a wide margin.

  3. 03

    3. Use pre-workout only if you need it

    A strong coffee does much of the same job. If you do use a pre-workout, read the caffeine dose and total your intake across the day.

  4. 04

    4. Sleep like it matters, because it does

    No supplement compensates for four hours of sleep. Recovery is where the adaptation actually happens.

The short list

What supports get stronger.

Start at the top of the list. You do not need all of it — and the cheapest item on this list is more valuable than the most expensive.

Filter the full shop →

Read next

Understand it first.

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Performance 5 min read

How to Take Creatine

Loading versus maintenance, the right daily dose, when to take it and what to expect in the first three weeks.

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Performance 6 min read

Creatine: What Is It?

What creatine monohydrate actually is, what the research shows, and why it is the default recommendation for strength training.

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Placeholder image — pre-workout scoop beside a cup of black coffee

Performance 6 min read

Pre-Workout Guide for Beginners

What pre-workout actually does, how to read a supplement facts panel, and why a strong coffee may be all you need.

Read the guide
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