Gold Standard Whey allergens

Quick answer

Whey is a milk protein, so Gold Standard Whey is not suitable for a milk-protein allergy. Check the exact flavor for additional allergens; low lactose does not mean milk-free.

What protein source is in Gold Standard Whey?

The label is usually built around a whey protein blend; check the flavor-specific label for isolate, concentrate, and peptide details.

How much protein is in a serving?

Common labels list 24 grams of protein per serving, but serving size and flavor-specific details should be checked before buying.

Label check

These are the details saved in our product record. Compare them with the package you have; formulas and directions can change.

Product: Gold Standard 100% Whey
Form: Powder
Recorded serving: 1 serving
Label record date: 2026-07-27

Common labels list 24 g protein per serving, but serving size and flavor details can vary.
The protein source is usually a whey blend; check whether isolate, concentrate, or peptides are listed for the specific flavor.
Milk is expected, and some labels include soy lecithin; flavor-specific allergen details matter.
Check sugar, calories, sweeteners, and banned-substance testing signals before treating it as a routine product.

Safety and when to get advice

Bloating, gas, nausea, constipation, or loose stools may occur depending on protein source, lactose, fibers, gums, and sweeteners.
Check milk, lactose, soy lecithin, egg, peanut/tree nut, gluten, pea, coconut, and facility allergen statements.

What the evidence can tell you

A product label describes ingredients and directions; it does not prove that the finished product has the same effects as an ingredient studied in a clinical trial. The record date above is not a claim that the label was checked today.