Description
NutraBio Extreme Mass
660 calories per four-scoop serving with 53 grams of protein, 101g of carbohydrate and just 7 grams of sugar. Fully disclosed label, no proprietary blends.
The ratio is what makes this different
Most gainers run 3:1 or wider on carbohydrate to protein. Extreme Mass is roughly 2:1 — 101g of carbs to 53g of protein.
| Extreme Mass | 53g protein / 101g carbs | ~2:1 |
| R1 Clean Gainer | 30g / 99g | 3:1 |
| ALLMAX QuickMass | 64g / 171g | 3:1 |
Why that matters: if you are struggling to gain, you usually need both calories and protein — but protein is the harder one to eat enough of, and it is the nutrient that determines whether the weight you gain is muscle rather than fat.
53g in one drink is a very large protein dose, comparable to two standard shakes. For someone genuinely struggling to hit both calorie and protein targets, that is the most useful thing a gainer can do.
7 grams of sugar in 101 grams of carbohydrate
This is the number that justifies calling it clean.
Mass gainers have a deserved reputation for being sugar delivery systems — many hit their calorie targets with cheap sugars, which is why people associate them with fat gain and feeling unwell afterwards.
7g of sugar across 101g of carbohydrate is genuinely low, and there is 5g of fibre alongside it, which most gainers omit entirely.
You do not have to take four scoops
The 660-calorie figure is a four-scoop serving. Every increment below that is a valid serving.
| 2 scoops | ~330 cal, ~27g protein | A sensible daily top-up |
| 3 scoops | ~495 cal, ~40g protein | Between meals |
| 4 scoops | 660 cal, 53g protein | Full serving |
Start at two. A 660-calorie drink is a lot to get through, and people routinely buy a large gainer, find one serving uncomfortable, and abandon the tub. Build a surplus you can sustain rather than one that puts you off.
⚠ One number worth knowing
115mg of cholesterol at 38% of the daily value in a four-scoop serving. That is high for a powder, and worth knowing if you monitor cardiovascular markers. At two scoops it halves.
Saturated fat is 4g of the 6g total, which is modest for the calorie count.
The honest conversation about gainers
We would rather have this with you than sell you something you do not need.
A gainer is a convenience product, not a magic one. 660 calories is 660 calories whether it comes from this or from oats, milk, peanut butter and a scoop of protein. You can build the equivalent from food for less money.
What a gainer genuinely solves is appetite. If eating enough is a real struggle for you — and that is a genuine physiological problem, not a discipline failure — drinking 660 calories is far easier than chewing them. That is the entire case for the product, and it is a good one for the people it applies to.
If your appetite is fine and you are simply not eating enough, eat more food first. It is cheaper and more nutritious. And if you are not gaining, the answer is almost always that total daily calories are still too low — not that you need a different gainer.
Specs (4 scoops, ~172g)
| Calories | 660 |
| Protein | 53g |
| Carbohydrate | 101g |
| Sugar | 7g |
| Fibre | 5g |
| Fat | 6g (4g saturated) |
| Cholesterol | 115mg (38% DV) |
| Sodium / Potassium | 175mg / 446mg |
| Label | Fully disclosed, no proprietary blends |
| Allergen | Milk |
How to take it
- Start with two scoops in 10 to 12oz of water or milk. Milk adds roughly another 150 calories.
- Scale up only if you are genuinely not gaining.
- Between meals or after training, alongside your normal food rather than instead of it.
- Blend with fruit and nut butter if you want to push calories higher without more powder.
- Not a meal replacement. It is an addition to a calorie surplus.
Who this is for
- Anyone who genuinely struggles to eat enough — poor appetite, fast metabolism, or a schedule that makes eating difficult
- People who need protein as much as calories — 53g is exceptional for a gainer
- Anyone who has tried gainers and disliked how sugary and heavy they felt
- Athletes with very high energy demands
- People who want a fully disclosed label with published third-party testing
Who this is not for
If your appetite is fine, eat more food. It is cheaper and better, and we will tell you that at the counter.
If you are maintaining or losing weight, this is the wrong product — whey isolate gives you protein without the extra 540 calories.
If you monitor cholesterol, 115mg at 38% DV is high. Two scoops halves it.
If you are diabetic or insulin resistant, 101g of carbohydrate in one sitting is worth discussing with your doctor.
Contains milk.
Stack it with: creatine, which suits a gaining phase particularly well.
Frequently asked questions
How many calories per serving?
660 in a four-scoop serving, with 53g of protein. Two scoops is roughly 330 calories and 27g of protein.
What is the carb to protein ratio?
Roughly 2:1 — 101g of carbohydrate to 53g of protein. That is considerably more protein-forward than most gainers, which run 3:1 or wider.
How much sugar?
7g across 101g of carbohydrate, with 5g of fibre. Genuinely low for this category.
Should I take all four scoops?
Most people should start at two. A 660-calorie drink is difficult to get through, and a surplus you can sustain beats one that puts you off the tub.
Will it make me fat?
Only if it takes you past your calorie needs, which is true of any food. Use it to reach a modest surplus rather than a large one.
Do I need a gainer at all?
Only if eating enough is genuinely difficult. If your appetite is fine, food is cheaper and more nutritious.
Is the cholesterol a concern?
115mg at 38% of the daily value is high for a powder in a four-scoop serving. At two scoops it halves.
Can I use it as a meal replacement?
It is designed as an addition to your normal meals, not a substitute for them.
This product is excellent!
Nutra Bio - Extreme Mass
Nutra Bio - Extreme Mass



