Product analysis
Collagen Bone Complete combines calcium and vitamin D to support normal bone nutrition when intake is low. The small collagen contribution is expensive for the amount provided, which limits its appeal as a collagen supplement.
AI assessment of the formula, label and price. How scoring works
Nutrient Quality38
Vitamin D3 is a favorable form, while the seaweed minerals and collagen descriptions do not establish how well the body can use them. The vitamin K description also leaves its specific type unclear.
Ingredient Transparency80
The ingredient amounts and named forms are disclosed. Missing mixture proportions still leave important details unclear.
Value For Money26
The collagen contribution is expensive for the amount provided, and the calcium and vitamin K offer weak value. Uncertain comparisons for the other ingredients do not resolve those disadvantages.
Customer Satisfaction81
Customer feedback is positive, with a substantial number of ratings. Ratings reflect satisfaction and cannot establish effectiveness or safety.
Product Focus58
Bone nutrition is the clearest purpose, led by calcium and vitamin D. The smaller collagen contribution and wider suggested uses have less direct support.
- Format
Capsule - Container
- 90 VegCap(s)
- Per serving
- $0.92
- Customer rating
- 4.7 · 1,117 ratings
Goals
Calcium supplies mineral for normal bone mineralization and can fill a dietary intake gap. Its serving amount is not a target for supplemental intake, and fracture results are mixed. Vitamin D supports calcium absorption and deficiency-related mineralization, without established routine fracture prevention in adequately nourished adults.
How this product is rated for Bone Health
Ingredient fit72
Goal fit
Dose adequacy
Pathways63
Depth
Breadth
Evidence94
Evidence strength
Studied preparation
Formulation logic100
Partner coverage
Conflicts
Effective doses
The B vitamins provide nutritional building blocks for normal metabolism, with folate contributing to blood formation. Magnesium adds a contribution toward mineral needs. These contributions concern nutrient availability when intake is low; larger amounts and special forms do not establish added health benefits when intake is adequate.
How this product is rated for Everyday Health
Ingredient fit70
Goal fit
Dose adequacy
Pathways45
Depth
Breadth
Evidence82
Evidence strength
Studied preparation
Formulation logic100
Partner coverage
Conflicts
Effective doses
Vitamin D3 at 25 mcg provides the main immune relevance by supporting normal immune regulation. Vitamin C at 25 mg and magnesium at 35 mg make smaller nutritional contributions; the formula does not imply extra resistance to infection.
How this product is rated for Immunity
Ingredient fit46
Goal fit
Dose adequacy
Pathways40
Depth
Breadth
Evidence100
Evidence strength
Studied preparation
Formulation logic100
Partner coverage
Conflicts
Effective doses
Vitamin D supports normal muscle and bone function, particularly when a dietary gap contributes to deficiency. Vitamin K relates to vascular and bone proteins, while vitamin C supports collagen formation. The 300 mg collagen declaration is not matched here to the specific peptide preparation used for visible skin outcomes.
How this product is rated for Longevity
Ingredient fit62
Goal fit
Dose adequacy
Pathways9
Depth
Breadth
Evidence74
Evidence strength
Studied preparation
Formulation logic100
Partner coverage
Conflicts
Effective doses
Vitamin D supports normal muscle and bone function, with exercise benefits most relevant when deficiency is present. Calcium contributes to bone nutrition, while the 0.3 g collagen serving has only a limited connection to the supplied joint-related evidence and should not be treated as a complete muscle-building protein.
How this product is rated for Fitness
Ingredient fit50
Goal fit
Dose adequacy
Pathways0
Depth
Breadth
Evidence69
Evidence strength
Studied preparation
Formulation logic100
Partner coverage
Conflicts
Effective doses
Vitamin C supports collagen formation, while calcium and vitamin D contribute to normal mineral physiology. The 300 mg collagen amount provides little structural-protein contribution in the saved assessment, and direct nail evidence is limited to a specific branded peptide preparation. The broader nutrient roles do not clearly establish better nail quality.
How this product is rated for Nail Health
Ingredient fit67
Goal fit
Dose adequacy
Pathways10
Depth
Breadth
Evidence58
Evidence strength
Studied preparation
Formulation logic100
Partner coverage
Conflicts
Effective doses
No linked studies yet.
Ingredients
| Ingredient | Amount per serving | Score |
|---|---|---|
Vitamin C (Amla fruit extract) | 25 mg | |
Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) | 1000 IU | |
Calcium (Lithothamnion Seaweed) | 500 mg | |
Magnesium (Lithothamnion Seaweed) | 35 mg | |
Marine Collagen (Type I & III Collagen, wild-caught deep sea Fish) | 300 mg | |
Vitamin K (Chickpea, Vitamin K-2) | 80 mcg |
How this ingredient is rated
Active Ingredient Quality & Bioavailability30
Calcium Form & Absorption Potential
Elemental Calcium Transparency
Dose, Safety & Label Transparency100
Absorption-Optimized Serving Dose
Formulation Purity & Additives
Value20
Price Per Serving Efficiency
How this ingredient is rated
Active Ingredient Quality & Bioavailability87
Vitamin D3 vs. D2 Superiority
Sourcing and Active Marker Disclosure
Dose, Safety & Label Transparency62
Daily Dosage Appropriateness
Excipient and Additive Purity
Purity and Quality Certification
Value30
Price per 1,000 IU Efficiency
How this ingredient is rated
Active Ingredient Quality & Bioavailability0
Vitamin K Form (MK-7 vs. MK-4 vs. K1)
MK-7 Isomer Disclosure
Dose, Safety & Label Transparency27
Vitamin K2 (MK-7) Dosage Efficacy
Form and Subtype Transparency
Value20
Price per Effective MK-7 Serving
Alternative products
Sources
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.
- What is the impact of daily oral supplementation of vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) plus calcium on the incidence of hip fracture in older people? A systematic review and meta-analysis.
- Calcium supplementation prevents seasonal bone loss and changes in biochemical markers of bone turnover in elderly New England women: a randomized placebo-controlled trial.
- The effects of calcium supplementation (milk powder or tablets) and exercise on bone density in postmenopausal women.
- The efficacy of calcium supplementation alone in elderly Thai women over a 2-year period: a randomized controlled trial.
- Calcium-enriched foods and bone mass growth in prepubertal girls: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial.
- Effect of Calcium and Vitamin D Supplementation With and Without Collagen Peptides on Volumetric and Areal Bone Mineral Density, Bone Geometry and Bone Turnover in Postmenopausal Women With Osteopenia.
- Bone turnover and bone collagen maturation in osteoporosis: effects of antiresorptive therapies.
- A calcium-collagen chelate dietary supplement attenuates bone loss in postmenopausal women with osteopenia: a randomized controlled trial.
- Assessment of Osteoporosis in Lumbar Spine: In Vivo Quantitative MR Imaging of Collagen Bound Water in Trabecular Bone.
- Effect of calcium and vitamin D supplementation with and without collagen peptides on bone turnover in postmenopausal women with osteopenia.
- Association between Serum Magnesium and Fractures: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Observational Studies.
- Bioabsorbable Magnesium-Based Materials Potential and Safety in Bone Surgery: A Systematic Review.
- Vascularized bone grafting fixed by biodegradable magnesium screw for treating osteonecrosis of the femoral head.
- An update on magnesium and bone health.
- Sex-specific differences in the association of magnesium intake with femoral neck bone mineral density among older adults.
- Can Dietary Intake of Vitamin C-Oriented Foods Reduce the Risk of Osteoporosis, Fracture, and BMD Loss? Systematic Review With Meta-Analyses of Recent Studies.
- Dietary vitamin C intake and the risk of hip fracture: a dose-response meta-analysis.
- Smoking, antioxidant vitamins, and the risk of hip fracture.
- Micronutrients and the risk of hip fracture: Case-control study.
- Favorable effect of dietary vitamin C on bone mineral density in postmenopausal women (KNHANES IV, 2009): discrepancies regarding skeletal sites, age, and vitamin D status.