Yes, for every Bare Performance Nutrition product we track in this category. NSF lists a specific package against each certificate, and a certificate is what NSF actually stands behind, so a package the listing does not name is treated as unconfirmed rather than certified. Every row below was read against NSF's own listing, and the listing ID is shown.
NSF lists this line flavor by flavor, and every flavor we price is named at its tub.
Bare Performance Nutrition holds 4 Certified for Sport listings covering the products in this table (1662926, 1660421, 1676773, 1676772). NSF records some brands under more than one spelling, so a search on the brand name alone can miss a listing; ours are found from a full read of the directory, then opened one by one.
Listing 1662926 "Vegan Protein (Chocolate)", brand Bare Performance Nutrition, prints Package Size "891 g" with Serving Size "1 Scoop (33 g)", Flavor Chocolate, Lot # All, and Protein 20 g, Carbohydrate 5 g, Sugar 1 g, Fat 4 g, Calories 140 Cal. The tub priced here prints "NET WT. 31.4 oz (1 lbs 15.4 oz) (891 g)" and "27 SERVINGS" on its front face and "Serving Size Approximately 1 Scoop (33g)" with "27 Servings per container" on its panel. The listing names the weight on the label and the serving on the label, so it names the package sold. The tub also prints the NSF Certified for Sport mark, which is recorded as the maker's claim on the product.
Listing 1660421 "Vegan Protein (Vanilla)", brand Bare Performance Nutrition, prints Package Size "791 g (27.9 oz)" with Serving Size "1 scoop (29.3 g)", Flavor Vanilla, Lot # All, and Protein 20 g, Carbohydrate 3 g, Sugar <1 g, Fat 3.5 g, Calories 120 Cal. The tub priced here prints "NET WT. 27.9 oz (1 lb 11.9 oz) 791 g" and "27 SERVINGS" on its front face and "Serving Size Approximately 1 Scoop (29.3g)" with "27 Servings per container" on its panel. The listing names the weight on the label and the serving on the label, so it names the package sold. This listing is also why the vanilla flavor is in the catalog at all: the category enters one flavor per line, plus any flavor a Certified for Sport listing names on its own. The tub also prints the NSF Certified for Sport mark, which is recorded as the maker's claim on the product.
Listing 1676773 "Vegan Protein (Oatmeal Cookie)", brand Bare Performance Nutrition, prints Package Size "27 servings (772 g) (27.2 oz)" with Serving Size "1 Scoop (28.6 g)", Lot # All, and Protein 20 g, Carbohydrate 2 g, Sugar <1 g, Fat 3.5 g, Calories 120 Cal. The tub priced here prints "NET WT. 27.2 oz (1 lb 11.2 oz) (772 g)" and "27 SERVINGS" on its front face and "Serving Size Approximately 1 Scoop (28.6g)" with "27 Servings per container" on its panel. Weight, serving count and serving size are all the label's, so the listing names the package sold. One field is worth reading as printed: the listing's Flavor line reads "Other" where its product name reads "(Oatmeal Cookie)", which is a category value in NSF's own form and not a different package. This listing is also why the oatmeal cookie flavor is in the catalog at all: the category enters one flavor per line, plus any flavor a Certified for Sport listing names on its own. The tub also prints the NSF Certified for Sport mark, which is recorded as the maker's claim on the product.
Settled by Dan on Sep 22, 2026, who confirmed that NSF lists this line as a vegan protein powder in a peanut butter flavor, which is this tub. Listing 1676772 "Vegan Protein (Peanut Butter)", brand Bare Performance Nutrition, prints Package Size "21 servings (891 g) (31.4 oz)", Serving Size "1 scoop (33 g)", Flavor Peanut Butter, Lot # All, Protein 20 g, Carbohydrate 4 g, Sugar 1 g, Fat 4 g, Calories 130 Cal. The tub prints "NET WT. 31.4 oz (1 lb 15.4 oz) (891 g)" and "27 SERVINGS" on its front face and "Serving Size Approximately 1 Scoop (33g)" with "27 Servings per container" on its panel. Every figure on the listing matches this tub except the serving count, and the label image NSF files with the listing prints "27 Servings per container", the tub's own figure; 891 g at the 33 g scoop the same listing prints is 27 servings. The typed 21 is taken as NSF's data entry. Recorded as certified at this package. The tub also prints the NSF Certified for Sport mark, recorded separately as the maker's claim.
The pick is the cheapest certified product, at the exact package sold where the certifier names packages, with no adverse finding on record, a price its retailer let us read recently, and no more than a year’s supply at the label’s serving; per delivered dose where the retailer publishes a delivery rate. Where none does, it is the cheapest such product before delivery, and it says how far the order is from free delivery. It is the same pick the category page shows. Any answer shown beside it is the cheapest under a different rule and says so on its own line; answers that cost more than the pick fold under one line until you ask for them.
Our pick, delivery included · Cheapest per 25g, delivery known · Cheapest independently tested, delivery known
Corrected Oct 2, 2026: until then the pick here was Thorne Plant Protein, Chocolate (676 g). Our record of Optimum Nutrition's own store left out the flat delivery rate its delivery page publishes below its free-delivery threshold, so delivery there counted as unknown and none of its packages could be the pick. With the rate recorded, its delivered cost is known.
Among 21 products and 21 retailer listings we track; Amazon and Walmart are not included. A month is thirty doses of the size in the heading, priced the same way as the per-dose figure beside it. “Delivery known” ranks only products whose retailer publishes a delivery rate; a cheaper product with an unpublished rate is on its own line, or in the full list below.
What this rests on: prices we last recorded at the retailer named on each product page, which go stale, and each page says when it was checked; the products we track, not every product sold, and Amazon and Walmart are not among the stores; listings and labels read at the source, each linked from the page. Found an error? Tell us. The full method: How we compare.