Collagen is the most abundant protein in the body — the structural scaffold of skin, joints, bones, tendons and the gut lining. From our mid-twenties, the body's own collagen production gradually declines, which shows up over time as less firm skin, less resilient joints and slower tissue repair. Supplemental collagen provides the specific amino acids and peptides the body uses to rebuild these tissues. Our range spans everyday hydrolysed powders through to marine and clinically-formulated peptides, across skin, joint and gut-focused options.

How collagen works and what to look for

• Hydrolysed peptides — collagen is broken into small peptides for absorption; these are thought to signal the body to produce its own collagen, not just supply raw material.
• Type matters — Type I & III for skin, hair and nails; Type II for cartilage and joints. See Skin Health and Joint Health.
• Marine vs bovine — marine collagen is prized for smaller peptides and skin affinity; bovine offers a broad amino-acid profile.
• Vitamin C — the essential cofactor for the body to assemble collagen; the two work best together. See Antioxidants.

Who may benefit

Anyone supporting skin firmness and hydration, joint and connective-tissue health, or gut-lining integrity — particularly from the mid-thirties onward as natural production slows.

Frequently asked questions

Does oral collagen actually reach the skin? Collagen is digested into peptides and amino acids; research suggests certain peptides act as signals that stimulate the body's own collagen synthesis.
How long until I notice a difference? Skin and connective tissue renew slowly — most people allow 8–12 weeks of daily use.
Should I take vitamin C with it? Yes — vitamin C is required for collagen synthesis, so pairing them makes biological sense.

Browse the full range below. Always read the label and use only as directed. If symptoms persist, consult your healthcare professional.