Nutrient quality
Named bovine and chicken sources with collagen types provide strong identity clarity, though hydrolysis is not stated. The combined collagen amount is modest rather than fully targeted.
Vitacost | $ 21.99 | |
Walmart | $ 8.99 | |
| $ 14.99 |
Bovine type I and II collagen plus chicken type II collagen provide unusually clear source and type disclosure for a capsule product. Vitamin C and hyaluronic acid add related support, with every active amount listed.
The combined collagen amount is only 1,600 mg, and the label does not confirm hydrolysis, protein matching, or an amino acid profile. The useful identity details therefore come with a modest serving size and uncertain peptide form.
Two capsules per serving are convenient, and the package provides forty-five servings. It suits users prioritizing mixed collagen types over a high total dose.
Named bovine and chicken sources with collagen types provide strong identity clarity, though hydrolysis is not stated. The combined collagen amount is modest rather than fully targeted.
Every listed active has a specific amount and no proprietary blend hides the formula. Hydrolysis, protein matching, amino-acid data, full usage directions, and non-active ingredients are not supplied.
The aggregate rating is positive, and the small review base limits confidence. No detailed feedback is supplied to assess recurring complaints or purpose-specific experiences.
Clear sourcing and a focused blend support reasonable formula value. The modest serving limits effectiveness, but package efficiency is favorable.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Collagen I & II (Bovine) | 1500 mg |
Collagen II (Chicken) | 100 mg |
Vitamin C (Calcium Ascorbate) | 20 mg |
Hyaluronic Acid | 10 mg |
Bovine and chicken origins with collagen types I and II provide useful source transparency. The amount is low, and the label does not establish hydrolysis, protein alignment, or an amino-acid profile. Cost efficiency is excellent for the total collagen supplied.