Refreshed Nov 12, 2026

The hooks, angles and offers behind Nutrition Geeks’ Facebook and Instagram ads, filed by format and niche.

Live on Meta nowOn Nutrition Geeks’s Meta page
725
Median runHow long its ads stay up
1 day
Against SupplementsNiche median 20 days
0.1×

How Nutrition Geeks builds them

54 ads

What Nutrition Geeks's ads are made of, row by row.

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Longest running

All 54

The Nutrition Geeks ads that ran longest.

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The video displays a list of common problems and their corresponding magnesium solutions. It starts with a person's finger pointing to the list, highlighting sleep issues, bowel problems, and muscle cramps. The video then transitions to show a product called 'Nutrition Geeks Glycinate 3-in-1', emphasizing its convenience and cost-effectiveness. The text overlays explain the benefits of combining three types of magnesium into one easy-to-swallow capsule.
Active · 59 daysVideo
The ad uses cartoon illustrations of a wizard to explain the symptoms of low magnesium and then introduces a solution. The first scene shows a wizard with a siren and a red flag, indicating 'LOW MAGNESIUM RED FLAGS'. Subsequent scenes depict the wizard experiencing exhaustion after sleep, racing thoughts at night, muscle cramps, and waking up at 2-3 am, all linked to low magnesium. The ad then presents three forms of magnesium (Glycinate for sleep, Malate for energy and cramps, Citrate for digestion) and finally offers a 3-in-1 product for less than £10, with 90 capsules.
Active · 59 daysVideo
The video opens with a close-up of hands breaking a capsule, revealing powder. Text overlays explain the benefits of taking Magnesium Glycinate 3-in-1. It shows a woman waking up refreshed, a graphic of neurons, and then a montage of people holding the product, with text highlighting it as a natural sleep aid. Finally, it displays customer reviews and pricing information for the product.
Active · 59 days
The ad opens with an illustration of a wizard in bed, unable to sleep because his legs are restless while his eyes are tired. It then transitions to show the wizard looking glum under a clock, with text indicating low light, low energy, and low magnesium. The ad explains the benefits of different magnesium forms and concludes by showing a single product that combines them, promising sleep, energy, and recovery. The final scene depicts the wizard sleeping peacefully.
Active · 59 daysVideo
The ad uses cartoon illustrations to depict the symptoms of low magnesium. It shows a stressed wizard in the rain, then in bed exhausted, then with a racing mind, then experiencing muscle cramps. It then explains that three forms of magnesium (Glycinate, Malate, Citrate) can help with sleep, energy, and digestion, respectively. Finally, it presents a bundle offer for all three forms.
Active · 59 daysVideo
The video shows several pouches of Nutrition Geeks supplements on a table. Text overlays highlight the products and a price reduction. The scene transitions to show the products being presented as a bundle with a significant discount. The overall presentation is clean and focuses on the value proposition of the offer.
Active · 56 daysVideo
A man is in bed, holding a small white pill and talking to the camera. He explains that a certain ingredient, Magnesium Glycinate, helps calm the brain and promote restful sleep. He shows a package of the product, Nutrition Geeks Magnesium Glycinate 3-in-1, and mentions it costs under a tenner with free shipping.
Active · 56 daysVideo
A man is holding up a small white capsule and asking if it can put someone to sleep in under an hour. He then states that he is testing it and that it has been about 30 minutes since he took them. He appears tired and says he can't keep his eyes open. He explains that the main ingredient is magnesium glycinate, which calms and relaxes you, giving you restful sleep. He then shows the product packaging and mentions he is on his third pack, taking them before bed every night. He states the price and offers free shipping, encouraging viewers to get theirs.
Active · 56 daysVideo
A digital ad featuring a product pouch of magnesium supplements centered on a light blue background. The top of the image features the word ATTENTION in large red letters flanked by two red siren icons. Below this, the price comparison is displayed in bold black text, followed by three bullet points highlighting product benefits and delivery. At the bottom, a Trustpilot rating badge is displayed.
Active · 56 days
The video opens with a cartoon illustration of a person holding a spoon with creatine powder over a glass of water. Text asks a question about men over 50 taking creatine. It then shows a graph of serum creatinine decreasing with age, followed by the person explaining that after 50, the body makes less creatine. The video explains creatine's role in muscles, brain, and energy, and how one teaspoon a day helps. It shows the person experiencing a slump, then feeling better, and finally playing soccer with kids. The video ends with a product shot of Nutrition Geeks Pure Creatine, highlighting 5M+ customers, no sweeteners, no fillers, just creatine, and a price offer for a 3-month supply.
Active · 55 daysVideo
The video starts with a split screen showing a man and a woman, with text asking if creatine is more important for women. It then transitions to a man holding a scoop of creatine powder and explaining that creatine is not a drug or hormone, but something the body makes. He goes on to explain that women make less creatine than men and that it's marketed towards men, leading women to assume it's not for them. The video then shows various women engaging in activities and lists benefits of creatine, such as more energy, clearer head, steadier mood, easier recovery, bone support, and skin support. The video concludes by recommending Nutrition Geeks Pure Creatine, highlighting its micronized form, no sweeteners, no fillers, no bloat, and clean dissolving properties, and its affordability.
Active · 52 daysVideo
A clean, light-colored infographic presents a cost breakdown for a creatine supplement. The top section displays the headline, followed by a detailed list of daily usage, supply duration, and cost per day. The bottom section highlights the product's value proposition and includes a five-star rating with a review count.
Active · 51 days
A static advertisement featuring a pouch of Nutrition Geeks Collagen Glow Up powder centered against a light beige background. The top of the image features a large headline about noticing a difference, followed by a sub-headline detailing product benefits. A red badge on the left indicates it is loved by over one million people, and a row of media logos is displayed at the bottom.
Active · 46 days
A man in a yellow safety vest stands in a warehouse, holding a bag of collagen powder. He speaks directly to the camera, testing the product's formula, mixability, and price. The video includes on-screen text highlighting key features and benefits, and concludes with a product shot and a call to action. The overall tone is practical and informative, aiming to build trust in the product's quality despite its affordable price.
Active · 46 daysVideo
A static advertisement featuring a bag of collagen powder centered on a plain, light-colored background. Above the product, bold text introduces the brand's collagen. Below the product, a red banner displays the logos of several well-known magazines. A red badge on the left indicates the product is loved by over one million people.
Active · 46 days
A static advertisement on a soft pink background featuring two Nutrition Geeks product pouches. A large red text box on the left contains the headline about protein intake, followed by bullet points detailing the product's nutritional profile and usage. A gold banner at the bottom highlights a free gift offer and social proof through review counts and star ratings.
Active · 44 days
The video shows a man in a grey hoodie standing in front of a laptop. The laptop screen displays text and graphics explaining creatine. The text overlays are the main focus, with the man gesturing towards the screen. The video breaks down the benefits and usage of creatine in a simplified manner.
Active · 36 daysVideo
The video opens with a POV shot of someone adding a scoop of white powder to a cup of coffee. Text overlay reads: "POV: Mounjaro made your appetite disappear but your coffee became a 12.6 gram protein drink with Nutrition Geeks collagen". The powder is stirred into the coffee, which is then picked up and shown. Finally, a bag of "Nutrition Geeks Collagen Glow Up" is displayed.
Active · 31 daysVideo
A split-screen illustration comparing two scenarios. On the left, a man with a fish in his mouth is surrounded by disgusted people, representing the negative perception of standard omega-3 supplements. On the right, the same man stands confidently with people smiling at him, representing the positive perception of the brand's omega-3.
Active · 27 days
A first-person perspective shot shows a hand holding a pouch of Nutrition Geeks Magnesium Glycinate 3-in-1 in front of a warehouse filled with stacks of boxes. The text overlay explains that the company over-ordered stock and is offering a discount and free gifts to clear the warehouse. A prominent button at the bottom invites the viewer to grab the product at a reduced price.
Active · 27 days

How Nutrition Geeks makes its ads

What its ads are built from, by type, counted over the ads we have read.

What Nutrition Geeks's ads are built from: who is in frame, the words, the structure, the top format and hook.

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How Nutrition Geeks advertises on Facebook and Instagram

The library holds 54 ads from Nutrition Geeks in Supplements, and 725 running on its Meta pages now. Its most common visual formats are Text Overlay (30 ads), Illustration (23) and Product Image (10). Its ads most often open on Question (13 ads), Relatability (13) and Contrast (9) hooks. Its ads stay up a median 1 day, 0.1× the Supplements median of 20 days.