Warrior Whey
- Whey concentrate
- 71.2g
- Protein / 100g
- 35.6g
- Per 50g scoop
- £1.19
- Per 25g protein
- £16.94
- 500g pack
Our verdict
Scored on the label and the price, not on how it tastes.
- Manufactured in the UK, at KBF’s Trafford Park facility in Manchester
- Halal certified
- Sits at the budget end of the UK market on cost per gram of protein
- Two independent retailers publish identical nutrition panels, so the figures are unusually well corroborated
- Sugar at 12.2g per 100g is the highest in this batch, roughly four times Optimum Nutrition Gold Standard
- The 50g serving is double the market norm, which inflates the front-of-pack protein number
- Marketing describes a soy-free isolate and hydrolysate blend; the ingredient list says concentrate, milk protein and soy lecithin
- "Third-party tested" is stated without naming a testing body
Read the full verdict
Warrior Whey is genuinely made in Manchester and sits at the budget end of the UK market. Two things deserve a closer look before you buy. Its sugar content, 12.2g per 100g, is roughly four times that of Optimum Nutrition Gold Standard and the highest in this batch. And its serving is a 50g double scoop, so the "36g protein" on the front of the tub is not comparable to a competitor’s 24g without adjusting for that.
Where to buy Warrior Whey
Ordered by cost per 25g of protein, because pack sizes and protein densities differ enough that a headline price on its own does not tell you which is better value.
How it scored
How we scoreFour categories, each out of 25, every one taken from the label or the live partner price.
71.2g per 100g
£1.19 per 25g protein
12.2g sugar, 4.7g fat per 100g
site certifications only
Nutrition
Taken from the manufacturer’s published label. Source.
Warrior uses a 50g two-scoop serving, which is double most of the market, so its headline "36g protein" is not comparable to a rival’s 24g without adjusting for scoop size. Two independent retailers agree on 17.8g per 25g and 35.6g per 50g, both resolving to 71.2g per 100g. No salt figure is published.
| Nutrient | Per 100g | Per 50g |
|---|---|---|
| Protein | 71.2g | 35.6g |
| Energy | 388 kcal | 194 kcal |
| Carbohydrate | 15.6g | 7.8g |
| of which sugars | 12.2g | 6.1g |
| Fat | 4.7g | 2.4g |
| of which saturates | 0.6g | 0.3g |
| Fibre | 0.2g | 0.1g |
Ingredients and formulation
- 01Whey protein concentrate
- 02Milk protein
Concentrate plus milk protein, with no isolate and no hydrolysate on the ingredient list reproduced by three independent retailers. Some Warrior marketing describes an isolate and hydrolysate blend, which the ingredient list does not support.
Sucralose
Soy lecithin
Listed at 0.4%. Some Warrior marketing describes the product as soy free, which the ingredient list contradicts.
500g · 1kg · 2kg
Five flavours: Double Chocolate, Strawberries and Cream, Vanilla Ice Cream, White Chocolate, Salted Caramel.
Third-party testing
Certification is per programme and often per flavour or per batch, so a badge on one product does not carry across a brand’s whole range.
Warrior describes the product as "third-party tested" without naming a testing body, and we found no entry in either the Informed Sport or Informed Choice databases.
Made by
KBF Enterprises, Trafford Park, ManchesterKBF also owns the retailer Bodybuilding Warehouse, so treat that retailer’s product copy as first-party marketing rather than independent.
What the maker does not publish
- Warrior’s own site did not return a readable nutrition panel, so the figures here come from retailer reproductions.
- The soy-free claim could not be verified and is contradicted by the ingredient list we found.
- No salt content is published anywhere we could find, and a sodium figure of zero on one retailer listing is not credible for a product containing milk protein.
Alternatives worth a look
Frequently asked questions
How much protein is in Warrior Whey?
71.2g per 100g. The tub advertises 36g of protein per serving, but that is a 50g double scoop, so compare it against a rival’s per-100g figure rather than its per-serving one.
Why does Warrior Whey have so much sugar?
At 12.2g per 100g it is the highest in this batch. That is consistent with a concentrate and milk protein blend, which retains more lactose than an isolate. On a 50g serving that is about 6.1g of sugar.
Is Warrior Whey made in the UK?
Yes. Warrior is a brand of KBF Enterprises, which manufactures at a 50,000 square foot facility in Trafford Park, Manchester.
Is Warrior Whey soy free?
No. The ingredient list reproduced by three independent retailers includes soy lecithin at 0.4%, even though some Warrior marketing describes the product as soy free.
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Open the Protein FinderLast updated 19 August 2026