GNC is a Pittsburgh-based health and wellness retailer and nutritional-products company specializing in vitamins, dietary supplements, sports nutrition and related wellness services. An American nutritional-supplement retailer and product company whose GNC brand operates through stores, e-commerce, manufacturing, and international franchising.
Last updated November 4, 2026
AI crawler reads
4requests
1companies- Anthropic4
- Profile
- 2
- Controversies
- 2
- JSON · MD
- 0
- First read
- Nov 4, 2026
- Latest read
- Nov 4, 2026
From this site's server log
Overview
GNC, originally known as General Nutrition Centers, is an American health and wellness retail and nutritional-products company headquartered in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The business operates through company-owned stores, franchised and international locations, digital commerce, wholesale relationships and retail partnerships. Its assortment includes vitamins, minerals, herbal products, sports and performance nutrition, protein products, weight-management formulas, wellness foods, beverages, personal-care products and other health-oriented merchandise. GNC sells both products developed under its own brands and products supplied by third-party manufacturers, positioning its stores as a combination of specialty retailer, supplement adviser and consumer health destination. The company traces its origins to 1935, when David Shakarian opened a small Pittsburgh health-food shop called Lackzoom. After an early flood destroyed his first two stores, Shakarian rebuilt the business and expanded beyond conventional retail into mail-order distribution. During the 1960s, as interest in physical fitness, nutrition and preventive health grew, the stores adopted the General Nutrition Centers name. The company gradually evolved from a local health-food merchant into a national specialty chain selling vitamins, nutritional supplements and products for exercise and weight management. GNC's later history has been shaped by repeated changes in ownership and capital structure. The company became publicly traded in the 1980s, was subsequently taken private by Thomas H. Lee Partners, returned to public markets and was acquired by Royal Numico in 1999. Numico sold the business to Apollo Management in 2003, and Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan and Ares Management acquired it in 2007. GNC completed another public-market listing in 2011. These ownership changes supported expansion but also left the company exposed to leverage, shifting retail patterns and changing consumer expectations. The business faced mounting pressure during the 2010s from online commerce, mass merchants, warehouse clubs, specialty competitors and the growing availability of supplements through digital marketplaces. GNC announced substantial store closures in 2018 and 2019, particularly in shopping malls. Its traditional store model, promotional practices and dependence on physical traffic became increasingly difficult to sustain. The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated those problems by reducing visits to shopping centers and disrupting retail operations. In June 2020, GNC Holdings filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and disclosed plans involving extensive store closures. The bankruptcy process ended with a court-approved asset sale. In September 2020, a Delaware bankruptcy court approved a transaction valued at approximately $770 million involving Harbin Pharmaceutical Group, with the acquisition of substantially all operating assets completed on October 7, 2020. GNC subsequently operated as a private subsidiary rather than a listed public company. The transaction also made ownership a matter of political and national-security debate in the United States because Harbin Pharmaceutical Group is a Chinese pharmaceutical company with state ownership links. Concerns raised by public officials have focused on customer data, supply chains and GNC's presence on U.S. military installations. Under private ownership, GNC has emphasized product innovation, digital commerce, retail partnerships and a broader wellness ecosystem. Its portfolio includes established proprietary lines such as GNC AMP, Beyond Raw, Mega Men, Women's, Total Lean, Pro Performance and Herbal Plus, alongside a large selection of external brands. The company has pursued partnerships with Walmart and other retailers, subscription and personalization services, virtual-health offerings through GNC Health, and technology upgrades intended to connect in-store and online selling. In 2023, GNC highlighted a Pittsburgh flagsh…
History
GNC's history begins in 1935, when David Shakarian opened a small health-food shop in downtown Pittsburgh under the name Lackzoom. The store represented an early form of specialty wellness retail, offering health foods and related products at a time when the modern dietary-supplement industry was still developing. The business suffered a severe early setback when flooding associated with the Ohio River destroyed both of Shakarian's stores in 1936. He rebuilt the operation the following year and continued expanding. Shakarian's strategy extended beyond storefront retail. The company later used mail-order distribution to sell health foods, vitamins and prescription drugs, allowing it to reach customers outside Pittsburgh. During the 1960s, broader public interest in physical fitness, nutrition and health consciousness created an opportunity for a more specialized retail identity. The stores adopted the General Nutrition Centers name, which was eventually shortened in common usage to GNC. The business expanded nationally and developed a retail model centered on nutritional supplements, vitamins, minerals, herbs, sports nutrition, bodybuilding products and weight-management offerings. Franchising became part of the model in 1988, enabling the brand to extend its reach through independently operated locations while maintaining common branding, product programs and operating standards. GNC also developed proprietary products and continued to sell third-party brands, creating a hybrid model that combined retail margin, private-label economics and supplier relationships. Shakarian stepped down as chief executive officer in February 1984 but remained chairman until his death later that year. GNC entered public markets during the 1980s, after which its ownership changed repeatedly. It was taken private and sold to Thomas H. Lee Partners in the late 1980s. Under that ownership, the business returned to public markets before being sold to Royal Numico, which acquired GNC in 1999. Numico sold the company to Apollo Management in 2003. Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan and Ares Management acquired GNC in 2007, and GNC completed another public listing in 2011. In 1990, a proposed headquarters relocation was abandoned after a public-private effort helped retain the company in downtown Pittsburgh. As the supplement market matured, GNC faced increasing competition from drugstores, mass retailers, warehouse clubs, online marketplaces, direct-to-consumer brands and specialty fitness retailers. The company's store network remained an important source of advice and product discovery, but its mall-heavy footprint and promotional practices became less suited to changing consumer behavior. GNC responded with proprietary product development, loyalty and subscription initiatives, e-commerce expansion and retail partnerships. It also broadened its assortment beyond traditional vitamins to include sports nutrition, energy products, functional foods, beauty and personal care. Regulatory and legal issues became an important part of the company's public profile. In 2015, New York laboratory testing prompted concerns about the accuracy of supplement labels and led to cease-and-desist letters directed at GNC and other retailers. GNC removed some products while discussions continued, and in 2016 the company reached an agreement with the Department of Justice under which it paid $2.25 million and committed to stronger product-screening practices. Oregon also filed a lawsuit in 2015 alleging that GNC sold products containing picamilon and BMPEA. In 2017, a dispute arose after Fox declined to air a GNC advertisement during Super Bowl LI because of concerns related to products containing substances banned by the NFL and NFL Players Association. The company's commercial difficulties intensified in the late 2010s. In November 2018, GNC announced plans to close as many as 900 stores over three years. In July 2019, it disclosed plans involving up to 1,400 additional company-owned closures, particularly in shopping malls. The COVID-19 pandemic then sharply reduced store traffic and compounded the existing structural challenges. GNC filed for Chapter 11 protection in June 2020 and planned to close at least hundreds of locations as part of its restructuring. The restructuring concluded through a court-supervised asset sale. In September 2020, the Delaware bankruptcy court approved the sale of GNC's operating assets to Harbin Pharmaceutical Group for approximately $770 million. The transaction closed on October 7, 2020, and GNC became a privately held subsidiary. Because Harbin is a Chinese pharmaceutical group with state ownership links, the transaction attracted scrutiny from U.S. political figures, including Senator Marco Rubio in 2020 and Representative Pat Harrigan in 2025. The later political debate has focused on data protection, supply-chain independence and GNC stores located on military installations. After the acquisition, GNC pursued a post-bankruptcy modernization strategy. In 2021, it reorganized senior leadership, announced a Walmart partnership and created GNC Ventures to invest in emerging supplement and retail-technology businesses. In 2022, its Live Well Foundation supported the film MVP and Merging Vets & Players. In 2023, GNC introduced GNC Health services, piloted drone delivery in selected markets and unveiled a redesigned Pittsburgh flagship featuring improved digital and mobile selling tools. In 2024, Michael Costello became permanent CEO, emphasizing core product investment, innovation, flavor and performance improvements, stronger marketing and a more responsive store experience. GNC therefore remains an active international wellness brand, but one operating under private ownership and a more diversified, digitally connected model than the public company of the 2010s.
- 2025
Political scrutiny of GNC military-base operations
[11]Representative Pat Harrigan called for investigation of GNC stores on U.S. military installations because of the company's Chinese ownership links.
- 2024
Michael Costello becomes permanent CEO
[6]GNC confirmed Michael Costello as permanent chief executive and outlined a renewed focus on core products, product innovation, marketing and store experience.
- 2023
GNC expands into virtual health and connected retail
[1]The company introduced GNC Health, piloted drone delivery and highlighted a redesigned Pittsburgh flagship with mobile point-of-sale and in-store ordering capabilities.
- 2021
Post-bankruptcy leadership and partnership initiatives
[1]GNC named new senior executives, announced a Walmart product partnership and launched GNC Ventures.
- 2020
GNC files for Chapter 11
[8]COVID-19 restrictions and longstanding retail challenges led GNC Holdings to seek bankruptcy protection in Delaware.
- 2020
Court approves $770 million asset sale
[18]The bankruptcy court approved the sale of substantially all GNC operating assets to Harbin Pharmaceutical Group for approximately $770 million.
- 2020
GNC becomes a private Harbin subsidiary
[10]The asset transaction closed on October 7, 2020, ending GNC's existence as a listed public company.
- 2020
Chapter 11 filing
[16]GNC Holdings filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection amid declining retail performance, debt pressure, and pandemic-related disruption.
- 2020
Acquisition by Harbin Pharmaceutical Group
[17]Harbin Pharmaceutical Group acquired the GNC business through the bankruptcy sale process.
- 2019
GNC announces further mall-focused closures
[1]GNC disclosed plans involving up to 1,400 company-owned closures, with many affected locations situated in shopping malls.
Products and positioning
A science-oriented, accessible health and wellness specialist combining proprietary nutritional products, third-party supplement brands, physical retail, e-commerce, franchising and wellness services. A mainstream to mid-premium nutritional-supplement brand emphasizing broad product selection, proprietary formulations, sports nutrition, retail accessibility, and direct consumer purchasing.
Sports and performance nutrition
GNC AMP
GNC AMP is a performance-oriented proprietary line covering protein, creatine, pre-workout, recovery, energy, focus, hydration and related training products. The range is marketed toward consumers seeking measurable exercise and physique-support goals and includes products such as Wheybolic protein formulas, Creatine HCl 189, Vitapak programs and hydration powders. GNC presents the line as science-backed and designed around clinically studied ingredients, while standard supplement disclaimers apply to product claims. A performance-focused line associated with pre-workout, energy, recovery, and other sports-supplement products. The line extends GNC's presence in the specialized fitness and workout-nutrition segment.
Sports nutrition and performance supplements
Beyond Raw
Beyond Raw is a GNC-owned performance-nutrition brand focused on pre-workout, protein, muscle-building, recovery and weight-management products. Its portfolio includes LIT pre-workout formulas, dynamic gainers and other products designed for fitness enthusiasts. The brand has also used licensed flavor and entertainment collaborations, including products associated with JOLLY RANCHER, to make performance supplements more approachable to mainstream consumers.
Men's vitamins and wellness
GNC Mega Men
GNC Mega Men is a proprietary men's-health line centered on multivitamins, nutrient packs and formulas addressing general wellness, energy, immune support and active lifestyles. It is one of GNC's most recognizable vitamin franchises and is sold through stores and digital channels in multiple formulations intended for different age groups and wellness priorities. A GNC-branded line of men's multivitamin and nutritional products formulated for different age groups and lifestyle needs. The range has been marketed as a daily wellness offering and is one of the brand's best-known proprietary vitamin families.
Women's vitamins and wellness
GNC Women's
GNC Women's is a family of vitamins and supplements formulated and merchandised around women's health and general nutritional needs. Products span multivitamins, nutrient packs and targeted wellness categories. The line complements GNC's men's and general-health offerings and supports the company's strategy of organizing products around consumer life stages and health goals. A family of vitamins and supplements positioned around women's general nutrition and life-stage needs. Products have included multivitamins and targeted formulas distributed through GNC's retail and online channels.
Weight management and nutrition
GNC Total Lean
GNC Total Lean is a weight-management platform that includes meal-replacement and protein products, metabolism-oriented supplements, snacks, shakes and related nutritional products. It is positioned around structured nutrition and fitness routines rather than a single product format, giving GNC a proprietary range for consumers seeking weight-control support.
Protein and sports nutrition
GNC Pro Performance
GNC Pro Performance is a sports-nutrition line covering protein powders, bars, shakes and related training products. It targets consumers who want accessible everyday performance nutrition and functions as a core proprietary range alongside the more specialized GNC AMP and Beyond Raw brands. A sports-nutrition platform covering protein powders, protein bars, amino-acid products, performance supplements, and related fitness offerings. It has supported GNC's long-standing positioning among gym users, athletes, and consumers seeking exercise-oriented nutrition.
Herbal and natural supplements
GNC Herbal Plus
GNC Herbal Plus is a line of herbal supplements and natural-source products. It reflects GNC's original health-food and natural-remedies heritage while serving contemporary categories such as botanical wellness, digestive support and general nutritional supplementation. A range of herbal and botanical supplements sold under the GNC brand. It reflects the company's historical transition from general health-food retail toward specialized vitamins, herbs, and dietary-supplement products.
Virtual health services · 2023
GNC Health
GNC Health is a service offering introduced in 2023 that extends the company beyond product retail. It provides members with health-related options including virtual appointments and medication services, linking GNC's supplement business to a broader digital wellness proposition.
Subscription and personalized nutrition
GNC4U
GNC4U is a subscription-oriented service designed to support recurring delivery of personalized vitamins and supplements. It reflects the company's effort to increase customer retention and make replenishment more convenient through digital commerce and recurring orders.
Controversies
2025
Calls for investigation of GNC stores on military installations
Representative Pat Harrigan called for a federal investigation into GNC's presence on U.S. military bases, citing Harbin ownership and alleged issues involving federal filings. The referenced material records the allegation and request for investigation, not a final adjudication.
2020
Political and national-security objections to Harbin acquisition
The proposed and completed acquisition by Harbin Pharmaceutical Group prompted objections concerning customer data, Chinese state ownership links and national security. Senator Marco Rubio asked for CFIUS review during the bankruptcy-era transaction.
2017
Blocked Super Bowl advertisement dispute
GNC threatened to sue Fox after its Super Bowl LI advertisement was rejected because of restrictions associated with NFL and NFL Players Association concerns about banned substances. The dispute became a prominent public-relations and advertising controversy.
2016
Department of Justice settlement over supplement controls
GNC agreed to pay $2.25 million to the U.S. government and improve its product-screening process after federal concerns about supplements containing undisclosed drug ingredients, harmful compounds or inaccurate labeling.
2015
New York supplement-labeling investigation
Laboratory testing commissioned by the New York attorney general raised questions about the accuracy of ingredient claims on supplements sold by GNC and other major retailers. GNC removed some products while working with regulators.
2015
Oregon lawsuit over picamilon and BMPEA
The Oregon attorney general sued GNC, alleging that the retailer knowingly sold products containing picamilon and BMPEA, ingredients that regulators considered impermissible in dietary supplements.
2004
Follow-on franchise litigation
A later report described another lawsuit involving similar franchisee concerns about pricing, operating requirements and fees imposed by GNC.
2003
Franchise-owner lawsuit over pricing and fees
A group of franchise owners sued GNC, alleging that corporate stores could sell products at prices unavailable to franchisees and that franchisees were charged significant fees for resets, signage and store-image changes.
1998
Franchisee allegations over store control practices
GNC franchisees accused the company of using pricing and operational practices to force franchise stores out of business and then retake them into corporate control. The referenced material describes allegations and litigation, without establishing that every allegation was proven.
Marketing campaigns
- 2022GNC Live Well Foundation and MVP campaign
United States
The GNC Live Well Foundation partnered with FilmRise and director Nate Boyer to support the film MVP and raise funds and awareness for Merging Vets & Players, a nonprofit founded by Jay Glazer and Nate Boyer that supports military veterans and retired professional athletes.
Outcome. The campaign positioned GNC as a supporter of veteran and athlete-transition programs and connected the Live Well platform with a national entertainment and sports audience.
- 2021Walmart GNC product partnership
United States
GNC partnered with Walmart to make a selection of GNC-specific products available through a major mass-retail channel, broadening distribution beyond GNC stores and its own website.
Outcome. The partnership supported a more diversified omnichannel distribution strategy after GNC's bankruptcy and store-footprint reductions.
- 2020GNC Live Well Foundation support for Merging Vets & Players
United States
GNC's charitable foundation supported Merging Vets & Players, an organization addressing the transition challenges faced by combat veterans and former professional athletes.
Outcome. The foundation reported cumulative donations exceeding $1 million to MVP beginning in December 2020, according to the referenced material.
- 2017Super Bowl LI advertising campaign
United States
GNC developed a national advertising campaign intended to run during Super Bowl LI as part of a broader marketing and rebranding effort.
Outcome. Fox ultimately blocked the advertisement after the NFL raised concerns connected with products containing substances prohibited by the NFL Players Association. GNC threatened legal action against Fox over the lost advertising opportunity and alleged damages.
- GNC Gold Card and loyalty promotions
United States
GNC used membership, loyalty, and recurring promotional offers to support repeat purchases and distinguish its specialty stores from general retailers. The programs commonly emphasized member pricing and discounts across vitamins, supplements, and sports-nutrition products.
Outcome. The approach became a recurring part of GNC's retail proposition, although the available sources do not establish a single measurable campaign result.
Brand decisions
2024
Refocus the brand under Michael CostelloStrategyBackground
GNC entered a new phase of private ownership and sought to restore growth after restructuring, store closures and changes in consumer behavior.
Action taken
Under permanent CEO Michael Costello, GNC emphasized renewed investment in core products, better flavors and performance, increased marketing, faster innovation and an improved store experience.
Aftermath
The decision established the stated operating priorities for the company's next phase, although longer-term commercial outcomes remain to be assessed.
2023
Modernize the flagship store and point-of-sale platformStrategyBackground
GNC aimed to connect physical stores with digital ordering, loyalty functions and community-based selling opportunities.
Action taken
The company introduced a redesigned Pittsburgh flagship and upgraded point-of-sale systems, including mobile capabilities for selling at marathons, community events and other off-site venues.
Aftermath
The initiative represented a more flexible retail model in which store employees could act as mobile sellers and customers could access a wider digital assortment from physical locations.
2021
Expand distribution through WalmartStrategyBackground
After the bankruptcy sale, GNC sought additional routes to reach consumers beyond its reduced company-owned store base and direct e-commerce operations.
Action taken
The company announced a partnership with Walmart to distribute a selection of GNC-specific products.
Aftermath
The partnership supported GNC's shift toward an omnichannel model combining specialty retail, mass retail, digital commerce and wholesale relationships.
2021
Launch GNC VenturesStrategyBackground
GNC sought to participate in emerging nutrition, food and retail-technology businesses while modernizing its own operating model.
Action taken
The company created GNC Ventures, which invested in areas including supplement brands, point-of-sale systems and order-management software.
Aftermath
The initiative broadened GNC's role from retailer and product developer to strategic investor in parts of the health and commerce ecosystem.
2020
File for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protectionOtherBackground
COVID-19 lockdowns and stay-at-home orders sharply reduced traffic to GNC stores, compounding years of competitive and structural pressure.
Action taken
GNC Holdings filed voluntary Chapter 11 petitions in Delaware and pursued a restructuring and sale process.
Aftermath
The court-approved sale of substantially all operating assets to Harbin Pharmaceutical Group closed on October 7, 2020, and GNC continued under private ownership.
2020
Sell substantially all assets to Harbin Pharmaceutical GroupM&ABackground
GNC's bankruptcy restructuring required a transaction capable of preserving the operating business, satisfying creditors and providing capital for a post-bankruptcy company.
Action taken
The bankruptcy court approved a private sale to Harbin Pharmaceutical Group, with the transaction structured under Section 363 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.
Aftermath
Harbin acquired substantially all operating assets and GNC became a privately held subsidiary. The transaction also created continuing political scrutiny in the United States. GNC continued as an operating brand under new ownership, while the former publicly traded holding company ceased to be independently listed.
Purchase price. 770 million USD (September-October 2020)
2020
Enter Chapter 11 restructuringStrategyBackground
Debt obligations, store-level pressure, competition from online and mass-market sellers, and the COVID-19 pandemic weakened the company's liquidity and operating performance.
Action taken
GNC Holdings filed for Chapter 11 protection and pursued a court-supervised restructuring and sale process.
Aftermath
The process led to a sale of the business to Harbin Pharmaceutical Group and ended GNC Holdings' public-company status.
2019
Increase mall-focused store closuresStrategyBackground
GNC continued to experience pressure from changing shopping behavior and the high fixed costs of conventional retail, particularly in large shopping malls.
Action taken
The company announced plans to close up to 1,400 company-owned retail locations, primarily in shopping malls.
Aftermath
The move reduced the physical footprint but did not prevent the company from filing for bankruptcy protection in June 2020.
2018
Announce large-scale store rationalizationStrategyBackground
GNC faced declining traffic and growing competition from online sellers, mass retailers and alternative supplement channels. Its physical network included many locations in shopping centers and malls.
Action taken
The company announced plans to close as many as 900 stores over three years, with the objective of improving the quality and economics of the remaining network.
Aftermath
The closures foreshadowed deeper restructuring. In 2019, GNC announced plans involving up to 1,400 additional company-owned locations, and in 2020 it entered Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
2013
Expand digital distribution through AmazonStrategyBackground
GNC faced a retail environment in which consumers were increasingly purchasing supplements online and through large digital marketplaces.
Action taken
The company entered a strategic relationship that made GNC products available through Amazon while retaining its own stores and website.
Aftermath
The arrangement broadened online reach and illustrated GNC's shift toward a multichannel distribution model.
Recent events
Reported
GNC products become available at Pilot Flying J travel centers[19]
GNC partnered with Pilot Flying J to provide five GNC products at 645 participating Pilot Flying J Travel Centers in the United States.
Reported
GNC partners with Best of the Batch Foundation for holiday toy drive[20]
GNC announced a partnership with Best of the Batch Foundation for its annual Batch-A-Toys toy drive, which aims to support Pittsburgh-area families in need during the holiday season.
Reported
GNC announces product partnership with GLAXON[21]
GNC announced GLAXON as its first strategic product partnership under GNC Ventures. The brands said they would work together to accelerate GLAXON products’ speed to market and reach GNC consumers.
Reported
RealEats raises $16.3 million in Series A funding[22]
RealEats announced that it raised $16.3 million in a Series A financing round led by Hamilton Lane on behalf of the New York State Common Retirement Fund, with participation from GNC, Armory Square Ventures and Excell Partners.
Reported
PlantFuel upgrades its GNC partnership to Platinum[23]
PlantFuel announced that its partnership with retailer GNC had been upgraded to Platinum. GNC also increased its initial purchase order for PlantFuel products to $3.9 million ahead of the anticipated August launch.
Reported
GNC appoints Alan Chester as chief supply chain officer[24]
GNC announced that Alan Chester would assume the role of chief supply chain officer effective May 24, 2021.
GNC launches nutrition products at China International Import Expo[25]
GNC presented four nutrition products at the China International Import Expo; the source says NMN made its global debut.
- Unconfirmed
Reported
GNC enters bankruptcy restructuring[26]
GNC entered bankruptcy restructuring, according to the article, which reports that the company had entered the process recently.
- Unconfirmed
Reported
GNC plans to close about 1,300 stores in the United States and Canada[26]
GNC planned to close about 40% of its stores, or 1,300 locations, in the United States and Canada. The article presents this as a plan, not as completed closures.
- Unconfirmed
GNC Holdings files for Chapter 11 reorganization[27]
GNC Holdings filed for Chapter 11 reorganization in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Delaware. The source reports that the filing was supported by most secured creditors, GNC's largest shareholder, and its largest supplier and joint-venture partner.
Sources46 sources
- 1GNC (company)en.wikipedia.org
- 2About Us - The GNC Storygnc.com
- 3GNC brands and product portfoliognc.com
- 4GNC AMP product linegnc.com
- 5GNC science and researchgnc.com
- 6Michael Costello Appointed as Permanent CEO of GNCgnc.com
- 7GNC agreement with the Department of Justicejustice.gov
- 8GNC bankruptcy filing and ownership transaction disclosuressec.gov
- 9GNC bankruptcy asset-sale filingsec.gov
- 10GNC completes Chapter 11 plan processprnewswire.com
- 11Congressman Pat Harrigan calls for investigation of GNC military-base storesharrigan.house.gov
- 122021 GNC executive appointmentssgbonline.com
- 13GNC company history and brand informationgnc.com
- 14GNC Holdings annual filingsec.gov
- 15GNC initial public offering filingsec.gov
- 16Reuters report on GNC Chapter 11 filingreuters.com
- 17Reuters report on Harbin Pharmaceutical's acquisition of GNCreuters.com
- 18Court approves $770 million asset salenews.bloomberglaw.com
- 19GNC产品进驻Pilot Flying J旅行中心prnewswire.com
- 20GNC 与 Best of the Batch Foundation 合作开展节日玩具募捐活动prnewswire.com
- 21GNC宣布与GLAXON开展产品合作prnewswire.com
- 22RealEats完成1630万美元A轮融资prnewswire.com
- 23PlantFuel与GNC的合作升级至白金级别prnewswire.com
- 24GNC任命Alan Chester为首席供应链官prnewswire.com
- 25GNC在中国国际进口博览会发布营养产品hy.stock.cnfol.com
- 26GNC进入破产重整程序finance.sina.com.cn
- 27GNC Holdings 申请第 11 章重整guba.eastmoney.com
- 28GNC申请破产clickorlando.com
- 29Optimum Nutrition推出Gold Standard 100% Whey蛋白饮料prnewswire.com
- 30GNC推出MAD PONY ENERGYbevnet.com
- 31Amazon Counter新增零售取货合作伙伴techcrunch.com
- 3220亿投资血本无归？美国最大保健品公司GNC破产祸及这家A股biz.jrj.com.cn
- 3320亿投资血本无归？美国最大保健品公司GNC破产祸及这家A股_产业经济_财经_中金在线news.cnfol.com
- 34不堪疫情衝擊 GNC聲請破產保護 - 財經chinatimes.com
- 35哈药的抉择：GNC破产重整面临两条路，止亏还是再抄底？finance.sina.com.cn
- 36这家85年美国老牌公司破产了！没想到最倒霉的却是中国企业finance.sina.com.cn
- 37Country Club Hills GNC To Close As Company Files For Bankruptcypatch.com
- 38GNC Files for Bankruptcy and to Close up to 1,200 Storesrivergrandrapids.com
- 39GNC files for bankruptcy and will close up to 1,200 nationwidedailymail.com
- 40GNC files for bankruptcy and will close up to 1,200 stores - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports | Fort Lauderdalewsvn.com
- 41GNC Files for Bankruptcy, Closing 1200 Storesk945.com
- 42GNC Files for Bankruptcy, Closing 1200 Storeskpel965.com
- 43GNC files for bankruptcy, will close up to 1,200 storeskotatv.com
- 44GNC files for bankruptcy, will close up to 1,200 storeswsaw.com
- 45GNC files for bankruptcy, will close up to 1,200 stores including Bangor Mall locationwabi.tv
- 46INT: GNC files for bankruptcy, will close up to 1,200 storesinlandnewstoday.com
Cite this profile: Cite the canonical profile. /brand-wiki/gnc · Editorial policy · How profiles are compiled