Updated September 30, 2026 · ThriveCue Editorial Team
Legion vs MaximumSlim
What sets them apart
| Compare |  Legion | MaximumSlim ReviewVisitVisit |
|---|---|---|
| Price from | $48.99 | $19.99Lower |
| Price per serving | $2.17 | $1.67Lower |
| Protein per serving (g) | 22 | 26Higher |
| Certifications | Gmp | Organic |
| Subscription discount | 15% to 30%Higher | 20% |
| Third-party tested | Yes | Not confirmed |
| Flavours (flavours) | 26 | Not confirmed |
We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.
Key differences
- MaximumSlim scores higher overall: 9.1 vs 8.8.
- Price from is lower at MaximumSlim: $19.99 vs $48.99.
- Price per serving is lower at MaximumSlim: $1.67 vs $2.17.
- Protein per serving (g) is higher at MaximumSlim: 26 vs 22.
- Subscription discount is higher at Legion: 15% to 30% vs 20%.
- Support channels: only Legion offers Chat, Phone.
- Certifications: only Legion offers Gmp.
- Certifications: only MaximumSlim offers Organic.
- Products: only Legion offers Whey protein, Plant protein, Creatine.
- Products: only MaximumSlim offers Multivitamins, Vitamins minerals, Greens.
Our verdict on each
Legion
Legion suits lifters and everyday athletes who want protein, creatine and pre-workout from one seller rather than a single tub from several. It scores 8.8 overall, and the offer score of 9.3 comes from a subscription saving of 15% to 30%.
MaximumSlim
MaximumSlim suits US buyers who want a broad supplement range at a low entry price and a per serving cost that repeats cheaply. The brand scores 9.1 overall, with a starting price of $19.99 and a 60 day money back window on the Original Green Coffee line.
Score breakdown
| Area | Legion | MaximumSlim |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | 8.6Serving cost of $2.17 ranks 29 of 46, while $48.99 sits at 49. | 9.1HigherEntry price of $19.99 and $1.67 a serving carry the 9.1 score. |
| Offer | 9.3Higher15% to 30% off repeat orders and 26 flavours back an offer score of 9.3. | 9.1multivitamins, vitamins minerals and greens across the catalogue, plus 20% off subscriptions, backs the 9.1 score. |
| Trust | 8.3gmp certification, third-party tested whey powder and 365 days money back cover sit behind 8.3. | 8.8Higherorganic certification and gluten free labelling underpin the 8.8 score. |
Where each is licensed and available
| Country | Legion | MaximumSlim |
|---|---|---|
| Headquarters | United States | United States |
If neither fits
Nuun has price from at $7.49, against $48.99 for Legion and $19.99 for MaximumSlim.
Nuun reviewSources behind this comparison
Legion
- legionathletics.com: 11 facts, checked September 30, 2026
MaximumSlim
- maximumslim.com: 9 facts, checked September 30, 2026
How they place
| Ranking | Legion | MaximumSlim |
|---|---|---|
| Vitamins and multivitamins | 27 of 362 | 3 of 362 |
| Gut health, greens and collagen | 27 of 172 | 4 of 172 |
| Protein powders | 12 of 111 | 3 of 111 |
| Creatine, pre-workout and electrolytes | 15 of 93 | 3 of 93 |
| Meal replacement shakes | 7 of 35 | 3 of 35 |
Every fact side by side
| Fact | Legion | MaximumSlim |
|---|---|---|
| Products | Whey protein, Plant protein, Creatine, Pre workout, Electrolytes, Meal replacement, Protein bars | Multivitamins, Vitamins minerals, Greens, Electrolytes, Probiotics |
| Legal entity | Legion Athletics, Inc. | Maximum Slim, LLC |
| Headquarters | United States | United States |
| Support channels | Email, Chat, Phone, Help centreCovers more | Email, Help centre |
Supplements
| Fact | Legion | MaximumSlim |
|---|---|---|
| Diets | Vegetarian, Gluten freeCovers more | Gluten free |
| Money-back period | 365 daysHigher | 60 days |
Where each stands against the rest
| Fact | Legion | MaximumSlim | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price from | $48.99above the median | $19.99lowest quarter | $44.49 |
| Price per serving | $2.17highest quarter | $1.67above the median | $1.51 |
| Protein per serving (g) | 22below the median | 26above the median | 23 |
| Flavours (flavours) | 26highest quarter | Not confirmed | 4.5 |
| Subscription discount | 15% to 30%highest quarter | 20%above the median | 18.45 |
Median across 52 listed brands.
Pros and cons
Legion
Pros
- Range spans whey protein, plant protein and creatine, covering protein, creatine, pre-workout, electrolytes, meal replacement and bars.
- Whey protein powder delivers 22 g of protein per serving and is third-party tested.
- Subscription orders knock 15% to 30% off, backing an offer score of 9.3.
Cons
- Protein per serving sits at 22 g, below the site median of 24 and the protein powder median of 24.
- Entry price of $48.99 puts Legion at position 49 of 66 brands ranked on price from.
- GMP is the only certification listed under gmp, and third-party testing covers the whey protein powder alone.
MaximumSlim
Pros
- Entry price of $19.99 ranks 37 of 157 brands, so a single pack is an easy outlay.
- A subscription takes 20% off later orders, lowering the renewal side of the bill for regular buyers.
- The range covers multivitamins, vitamins minerals and greens, far broader than ProSolution Plus, whose catalogue is vitamins minerals.
Cons
- Per serving ranking of 85 of 121 is weaker than the entry price ranking, so daily use costs more than the pack price implies.
- Support runs on email and help centre, with no phone or chat line in the listed options, so quick answers depend on written replies.
- Product types stop at multivitamins, vitamins minerals and greens, while DocMorris lists multivitamins, vitamins minerals and omega 3, so sleep, stress and collagen buyers get nothing from this range.
Who each suits
Legion
Who it suits
- Lifters and gym-goers buying whey or plant protein alongside creatine and pre-workout in one order
- Shoppers who order on a regular cycle and can catch 15% to 30% off each repeat
- Vegetarian and gluten-free buyers, since the protein range covers vegetarian and gluten free
Who should look elsewhere
- Buyers who want one product and nothing else, since HUM Nutrition keeps to plant protein and creatine
- Shoppers who need a mass gainer alongside protein, which Body Attack adds to its range of whey protein, plant protein and creatine
- Buyers who want performance products from a general supplement seller, since Myvitamins covers whey protein, creatine and electrolytes
MaximumSlim
Who it suits
- US buyers who want multivitamins, vitamins minerals and greens ordered from a single supplier
- Daily supplement users who judge cost by $1.67 a serving rather than the pack price
- Shoppers who want a 60 day money back window before committing to a greens coffee order
Who should look elsewhere
- Buyers after sleep, stress or collagen lines: DocMorris lists multivitamins, vitamins minerals and omega 3, none of which the MaximumSlim range covers.
- Shoppers who want a short, single category catalogue: ProSolution Plus stays on vitamins minerals and keeps the range narrow.
- People who only want vitamins and minerals listed: TestRX covers vitamins minerals and nothing wider, which is simpler to shop.
Current offers
Legion
Current offer
Discount code
Save 50% and free shipping on first order: 50% off plus free shipping on first order
Offered in the site header for first-time buyers; no end date stated
Source, checked September 30, 2026
Questions about each
Legion
What does Legion cost to start?+
Entry pricing starts at $48.99. That is the figure most buyers see first, and it places Legion at position 49 of 66 brands ranked on price from, so Legion does not compete at the cheapest end of the shelf.
What does one serving cost?+
A serving works out at $2.17, and that is where Legion reads better than its entry price suggests. It ranks position 29 of 46 brands on this measure, ahead of where it sits on price from.
MaximumSlim
How much does MaximumSlim cost to start with?+
The Original Green Coffee pack is listed at $19.99, and each serving works out at $1.67. Buyers sampling a single product can judge the outlay from the pack price, while daily users should read the per serving figure, since that is the line that repeats.
What does subscribing change on the bill?+
A subscription takes 20% off later orders, so the entry price and the renewal price are separate figures. Shoppers who will reorder can plan around the lower number, and shoppers who expect to stop after a short run of orders should not count on the saving.