Samples
Guides and comparisons How to read a supplement label in the EU
Showing all 5 results
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Trec Nutrition Endurance Isotonic Sport, Apple-Mint - 20 grams (1/4 serving)
€1.99 Read more -
Trec Nutrition Endurance Isotonic Sport, Watermelon - 20 grams (1/4 serving)
€1.99 Read more -
Rule One Lytes, Blue Razz - 6 grams (1 serving)
€1.99 Read more -
Rule One Lytes, Lemon Lime - 5 grams (1 serving)
€1.99 Read more -
Raw Nutrition Raw Fuel, Lemon Lime - 27 grams (1 serving)
€1.99 €73.70 / kg Read more
Samples are small sachets or pouches that hold one serving, or part of one, of a product. They are for trying a flavour or formula before a full-size pack is chosen, and the title usually gives the weight in grams and whether it is a whole serving or a fraction, such as a quarter serving. Read the ingredient list and allergens of the flavour named in the title, and compare a sample with the full-size pack by serving, not by pack weight.
Frequently asked questions
How much of a serving does a sample hold?
The title usually gives the weight in grams and the share of a serving, for example one serving or a quarter serving. A quarter-serving sachet is one quarter of the serving size on the full-size label, so four of them make one serving.
How can I check the ingredients and allergens of a sample?
Read the ingredient list of the exact product and flavour named in the title, where allergens are emphasised. The date of minimum durability (best-before) and any storage conditions are printed on the pack itself, so check both before use.
How do I compare the price of a sample with a full-size pack?
Convert both to a price per serving. A sample that is one serving costs its price per serving; for a full-size pack, divide the price by the number of servings printed on it. A fraction of a serving counts as that fraction, so a quarter-serving sachet is a quarter of one serving.