Bodybuilding Warehouse Discount Code July 2025

Protein, Pre-Workout, and Peak Deals: What’s Worth It in Bodybuilding Warehouse's Bank Holiday Sale

Every few months, the supplement world does what supplement worlds do best: go on sale. And not just lightly. This is the kind of numerical markdown frenzy - 30%, 40%, 60% - that suggests either incredible generosity or an overstock problem. Bodybuilding Warehouse’s Bank Holiday Sale is a classic of the genre. You’ll find discounts on protein powders, creatine blends, and flapjacks with macros dressed up to sound like dessert. It’s aggressive, vast, and - if you’ve got a plan - actually useful. If you don’t, it’s just a loud warehouse shouting "gainz" at you until you close the tab.

There are codes, of course. BANK60 is the golden ticket, slashing 60% off a curated pile of 'Pure' and 'Premium' products. BANK40 commands The Bulk Protein Company lineup, while BANK30 works across Warrior and Sports Fuel items. None of this is complicated, but none of it is helpful if you don’t know what’s actually good.

Let’s take a clear-eyed walk through the best (and least pointless) deals on offer - and what to skip.

Pure Whey Protein Concentrate 80 - £8.00 with code BANK60

Remarkably cheap, even for a sector that thrives on cost-per-scoop calculations and triple-digit RDA percentages. Usually £19.99, this no-frills whey is adequate where it counts: 80% protein content, no exotic sweeteners, and mixes without drama. There's no attempt to impress you with glossy packaging or unnecessary hyphenates like "ultra-premium." It's protein that minds its own business - and for £8, there's not much to fight about.

For those with more specific dietary concerns, the Whey Isolate 90's also down to £24 (from £59.99) - same logic, a little cleaner, a touch pricier.

The Bulk Protein Company Serious GAINZ - £23.99 with code BANK40

Mass gainer powders are rarely subtle. They’re usually variations on a theme: calorie density, lots of carbs, an ambiguous relationship with fibre. TBPC’s Serious GAINZ is no exception. Four scoops deliver over 1,000 calories, which is either alarming or useful depending on your metabolism and goals. Vanilla tastes like melted down breakfast cereal, which - again - may be a feature, not a bug.

£39.99 down to £23.99 makes it one of the cheapest weight gainers per kilogram, provided you’re prepared to carry the moral and physical weight of a 4kg tub that calls itself "serious."

Warrior Crunch Bars - £16.79 (with code: BANK30)

Protein bars play a dangerous game. Taste good, and you’re accused of cheating; taste bad, and nobody finishes them. Warrior Crunch finds middle ground: competent textures, tolerable sweetness, and just enough chocolate to pass for an indulgent snack if you've been lifting.

They’re now £16.79 for 12 - down from £23.99. Not quite impulse-buy territory, but satisfying backup for 4pm regrets. There’s also a short-dated (BBE) version at £11.99 if you're either frugal or already used to interpreting expiry dates as "suggestions."

PURE Creatine Monohydrate Powder - £18.00 (60% off code: BANK60)

Creatine remains one of the few supplements with near-universal scientific approval. This unflavoured version is as generic as it gets, which is exactly the point. £18 nets you what used to cost £44.99. You don’t need a watermelon mojito creatine blend - you need this.

No scoop theatrics or influencer commissions. Just five grams a day and a mild existential lift in ATP resynthesis. For people who take their gains with a monotone.

TBPC Vegan Protein 4KG - £26.99 with code BANK40

This one deserves a cautious nod. Vegan protein isn’t always a joy, texturally or financially, but The Bulk Protein Company version keeps both the grit and the moral righteousness to a minimum. The 4kg bag is gigantic enough to qualify as a lifestyle choice and costs just £6.75 per kg with the discount.

Flavour options exist, but buyer feedback has politely sidestepped them, which is not always a bad sign. A serviceable workhorse for non-dairy lifters who don’t need their shake to "burst with indulgence."

Premium Lux Flapjacks - £15.20 with code BANK60

A flapjack that markets itself as "Lux" is, by definition, not luxurious. Still, down from £37.99 to just over £15 makes for an agreeable cost-per-carb if you need something solid in the gym bag. They’re dense, oat-based, and vaguely sweet in the way of things designed to "fuel performance," not win awards.

It’s also worth noting that these things last forever, or long enough that any reflection on shelf life becomes more existential than practical.

The Verdict, and a Bit About Shipping

At 60% off, a few of the "Pure" line products - protein, creatine, pre-workout - are genuine value plays. They’re bulk basics, no pretense, and the kind of stuff that usually disappears into a hoodie pocket or blender bottle anyway. The Warrior brand, meanwhile, tries a little harder on presentation and taste but tends to deliver middling results - edible, usable, not transformative.

Shipping is free over £49, a low enough threshold to trip over if you’re stocking up, and most orders land within a few working days. Returns? Unopened stuff gets a no-quibble refund. Open tubs of "Goin’ Banana Ice Cream Anarchy Whey" are, probably, yours forever.

Final Thought

You don’t need to buy tubs of protein on sale just because they’re on sale. But if you already lift, blend, dose, and count, these deals make sense. No one’s reinventing sports nutrition here - just knocking 40-60% off the price of what you were mildly dreading reordering anyway.

It's not glamorous. It’s just the stuff you’ll still be using long after the shaker bottle logo has faded off.

What you need to know