GNC

Reviews

• EC

  Enedine Capital

  Jun 17, 2026
  5.0
  Store representative was really professional and super polite. Rare for Miami
• GL

  Gleison Lannister

  May 6, 2026
  1.0
  Fechada as 16:50 da tarde. Não atende ligações.
• KC

  katherine castro

  May 2, 2026
  1.0
  Negative -1 star review. Extremely rude “manager” that goes by the name Julie. Went to pick up my order and she had this miserable attitude. I gave her my full name and full address and phone number and exact product I was picking up AND even my license and she didn’t want to give me my order pick up based on that info. It felt more she was doing this on purpose just to piss the customer off and treating me as if I was some liar who went in there to steal someone else’s pick up order. She said she needs the order number which has never been an issue just providing my license and details mentioned above. And she said “well I’m the manager and I have never seen you before.” Lady is clearly pissed at her job and making the customer experience a complete misery. Hopefully, I never have to encounter this woman again because everyone else has been super friendly and non problematic and I always pick up my order here. I will also send complaint to corporate and give them a call because she was outrageously rude for no reason.
• AS

  Annifreed Sinjour

  Apr 30, 2026
  5.0
  I've never been to a GNC before and was honestly a little nervous that I would be walking into a testosterone den with bulky men yelling at me to buy creatine or something but my first visit to GNC was extremely pleasant! Even though I knew exactly what I wanted to buy, the store manager Julia (or Julie) helped to make sure that I was buying the right product for my desired outcome. I actually ended up walking out of there with an additional product that I wasn't even planning on buying, based on Julia's supportive (but not pushy) assistance! I truly feel like my money has been well spent and I will definitely be going back when it's time for a refill.
• PD

  Palm Tree Dreams

  Feb 20, 2026
  1.0
  A Masterclass in Miscommunication: How Julie Saved $500 but Cost You Billions 🏆 ⭐⭐☆☆☆ I stopped by the GNC in Miami today to pick up my usual $300-$500 haul of supplements. I had called ahead to verify this was a corporate store so I could price match—a practice I’ve successfully utilized as a loyal customer for 20 years. Upon arrival, the manager, Julie, informed me that GNC "does not do price matches anymore." When I asked when this drastic policy shift occurred, she cited "sometime last year" with zero specificity. Odd, considering I’m a member of the car club and have received zero communication regarding this change. 📴 When I asked her to look up my last purchase (February 2nd), I specifically asked if that transaction involved a price match. Julie’s response? "She couldn’t see that." So, to be clear: I drove an hour, you lost a $500 sale, and the system magically forgets how transactions were applied when it becomes inconvenient. 🚗💨 Curious about the discrepancy, I immediately called a different corporate store. Guess what? They do price matches. So, either Julie is misinformed, or the Miami location operates on a different plane of reality. 🤷‍♂️ The Satirical Ask: A Lesson in "Comprehension" 💡 Now, I know what you might be thinking: "It's just one store." But let's talk about the $64 million dollar problem here—literally. According to a study cited by the Harvard Business Review, companies with over 100,000 employees lose $64.4 million annually due to poor communication . That’s not a typo. For smaller companies, the loss hovers around $450,000 per year . Meanwhile, in the industrial sector—where clear directives are crucial—language and comprehension issues cost businesses nearly half a million dollars per year in hidden labor costs . In South Florida, everyone loves to point at the "language barrier" as the culprit. But you know what’s far more damaging to your bottom line? A comprehension barrier. 📉 You can speak perfect English and still be utterly incapable of understanding basic business logic—like, say, "Don't turn away $500 customers." I’d love to see the internal GNC metric that tracks how much revenue is lost when managers like Julie decide to reinterpret policy on a whim. Is there a statistic for that? Because according to the Project Management Institute, companies lose $75 million for every $1 billion spent due to poor communication, and businesses generally lose 10–25% of their annual revenue to it . If Julie is the standard for "management comprehension," I’m genuinely curious what your "Comprehension & Policy Alignment Score" is. Do you track that? Or do you just track how many loyal customers you can alienate before they stop driving out of their way? 📊 I’ll be taking my $500-a-visit budget to the store that actually understands English—and basic math. Perhaps you all should calculate how many billions you’re hemorrhaging due to "comprehension deficits" and misguided autonomy. I’d offer to help you run those numbers, but I’m worried Julie would "miscomprehend" the spreadsheet. 🧮 Verdict: Great products. Terrible business comprehension.

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