Shopping Cart
There are no more items in your cart
- -30%
Padel
The padel supplements from JustLoading are three products that fit in your padel bag: a bar with creatine, a cola gummy with caffeine and a refreshing gel you take without water. There is also a pack that brings them together.
Padel means short points, brief pauses and matches that run past an hour, sometimes in the heat. Each product goes to a different moment, and for water and electrolytes there is the hydration category. To see the whole catalog of a format, start at energy bars or gels.
Everything is JustLoading own brand, with full composition, serving and allergens on each product page.
- -35%
- -25%
- -10%
- Pack
Padel range
Before, between games and after
Supplements for playing padel
The padel supplements from JustLoading are a range of three practical products: a bar with 3 g of creatine, a cola gummy with 60 mg of caffeine and a refreshing gel with beta-alanine. You pick them by the moment of the match and each player's tolerance, and the base stays eating well and staying hydrated.
See the padel rangeThree products
Bar, cola gummy and refreshing gel
3 g of creatine
In each 40 g bar, the amount in the claim
No water
Gummy and jelly gel go down at the changeover
Own brand
Full composition and allergens on each page
What to take at each moment
A padel match has three different intake moments, and each product in the range fits one.
Before the match
Take the bar 30 to 45 minutes before you walk onto the court. It contains date, peanut, oats and egg white, with 22.8 g of carbohydrates and 5.8 g of protein per 40 g unit. The cola gummy can go 15 to 30 minutes before.
Between games and at changeovers
The cola gummy and the jelly gel go down in the breaks, without water. The gummy has 23.2 g of carbohydrates and 100 mg of sodium per unit; the gel has dextrose and fructose. Pick one of the two by how much you need and how it sits with you.
After, with something to eat
The bar also works when you finish and are not yet home. For a fuller meal, look at post-workout and protein. None of them replaces a normal meal.
In long or hot matches
If you play more than an hour, or in full sun, drinking is the priority. Add electrolytes with an isotonic drink and keep the padel range for carbohydrates and creatine. The gel and the gummy do not replace water.
The three products in the range
Each has its own format, composition and warnings. The full page is in the shop.
Bar with creatine
40 g bar with 3 g of creatine monohydrate, 250 mg of L-tyrosine and 10 mg of zinc per unit. It contains peanut, oats (gluten) and egg. Creatine has an authorized claim at 3 g a day; more in creatine.
Cola gummy
30 g gummy with 60 mg of caffeine, 50 mg of L-tyrosine and 56.3 mg of magnesium, 15% of the reference value. Magnesium contributes to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue. The page does not recommend it for children or pregnant women.
Refreshing jelly gel
40 g gel with 500 mg of beta-alanine, 250 mg of L-tyrosine and vitamin B6, 15% of the reference value, on a base of dextrose and fructose. Vitamin B6 contributes to normal energy-yielding metabolism. You take it without water.
What science says about each ingredient
Not everything on a label has backing. Here is what stands behind the three most searched ingredients.
Authorized
Creatine
It has an authorized claim in the EU: creatine increases physical performance in successive bursts of short-term, high intensity exercise, with 3 g a day in adults. The repeated points of padel fit that type of effort.
No claim
Caffeine
It has no authorized claim for performance or attention. The gummy gives 60 mg, a moderate amount. EFSA considers up to 400 mg a day safe for adults, counting all sources.
No claim
Beta-alanine
It has no authorized claim either. The gel holds 500 mg per unit and the page says so. The skin tingling linked to beta-alanine appears mostly with higher doses than that. Try it in a training session before an important match.
What to check before you buy
What to check before you choose.
Allergens and traces
The bar contains peanut, oat gluten and egg. The bar and the gummy also list traces of tree nuts, sesame and sulfites, and each page adds its own. If you have any allergy, the list on the page overrules any summary.
Caffeine and sensitivity
A cup of coffee usually holds 60 to 100 mg. If you drink coffee before playing, add up what you already carry. If you play at night or caffeine sits badly with you, leave the gummy out.
Try it before the match
Test each product in a training session, never for the first time in a tournament. The gel and the gummy are sweet, and tolerance varies from person to person.
Single product or pack
If you want all three, the padel pack brings them together; its contents are on its page. There are other packs in packs. If you already have one of the three, buying single makes more sense.
Tip: do not try anything new on match day. One training session beforehand shows how each product sits and how many you need for your matches. Water is separate; for salt on hot days, look at the isotonic drinks.
Padel supplements FAQ
Which supplements should I take to play padel?
None is compulsory. The base is eating well and drinking water. If you want support on court, the padel range has a bar with 3 g of creatine, a cola gummy with 60 mg of caffeine and a refreshing gel. On hot days, add an isotonic drink.
What supplements make sense for padel?
A ranking of five means little without knowing how much you play. For padel, the ones that make most sense are water with electrolytes, carbohydrates in long matches and creatine, which has an authorized claim for successive bursts of short, high intensity exercise. Caffeine is optional and depends on each player.
What should I take during a padel match?
Water at every changeover and, if the match goes past an hour, some carbohydrates. The cola gummy and the refreshing gel go down without water in the breaks. Test the amount in training, and do not take more than your stomach accepts.
Does creatine work for padel?
Creatine increases physical performance in successive bursts of short-term, high intensity exercise, with 3 g a day. Smashes and sprint starts in padel are efforts of that type. The bar gives 3 g per unit; if you already take creatine separately, you do not need to add it.
Is coffee good for playing padel?
Caffeine has no authorized performance claim in the EU. A cup of coffee usually holds 60 to 100 mg, similar to a cola gummy. If it sits well and you play by day, you can use it; if you play at night or feel jittery, avoid it.
When do I take the refreshing padel gel?
In the breaks, between games or at changeovers. It has a jelly texture and goes down without water. It holds 500 mg of beta-alanine, 250 mg of L-tyrosine and vitamin B6, with dextrose and fructose. Try it in training before a match to see how it sits.
Are caffeine gummies suitable for everyone?
No. The page warns that they are not recommended for children or pregnant women. Each gummy holds 60 mg of caffeine. If you are sensitive, start with one and add whatever you take from other sources, such as coffee, tea or energy drinks.
Do padel supplements work if I play as an amateur?
Yes. The range suits any level; what decides is how much and when you play. For a one-hour match with friends, water and a snack are usually enough. The products make more sense in tournaments, long matches or in the heat.
What does the padel pack include?
Three products from the range: the bar with creatine, the cola gummy with caffeine and the refreshing gel. It spreads them across the moments of the match. Check its page for the servings and allergens of each one, which are those of the three products.
Filter