Best Collagen Supplement in Australia (2026): Powders, Marine & Multi-Collagen Compared
, 11 min reading time
How to choose the best collagen supplement in Australia: bovine vs marine vs multi-collagen, real cost per gram of collagen, and picks from the Wallaby Wellness range.
Last updated: October 2026
Searching for the best collagen supplement in Australia turns up hundreds of tubs that look almost identical. The differences that actually matter are less glamorous than the labels suggest: where the collagen comes from, how many grams you get per serve, whether you will really take it every day, and what each gram costs you.
This guide compares the collagen peptides we stock at Wallaby Wellness on exactly those points, so you can pick one for your diet, budget and routine. We keep the science short here. If you want the full evidence on whether collagen works, read our separate breakdown, why collagen supplements don't work and what to check.
Browse the full collagen range at Wallaby Wellness
| If you want... | Look at |
|---|---|
| Lowest cost per gram of collagen (powder) | BioSchwartz Collagen Peptides Bio+, Unflavoured |
| Simple grass-fed bovine, Type I & III | Micro Ingredients Collagen Peptides or Great Lakes Quick Dissolve |
| Meat-free (marine) collagen | Codeage Wild-Caught Marine Collagen |
| Multi-collagen, higher dose, zero sugar | Obvi Collagen Peptides |
| A flavoured, ready-to-drink style powder | Vital Proteins Collagen Peptides, Lemon |
| Tablets instead of powder | Swanson Hydrolysed Collagen + Vitamin C |
| Collagen plus probiotics in one scoop | Codeage Multi Collagen with Probiotics |
Prices and pack sizes below were checked at the time of writing and can change. See the live product page for current details.
No form has been shown to be reliably better than another for every goal, so pick based on diet, allergies, taste and cost. Independent reviews such as CHOICE's assessment of collagen supplements note that the evidence for visible skin benefits is still mixed.
The price on the tub tells you little, because serve sizes range from 3 g to 20 g. The table below divides the price by the collagen in each serve, using the serving information on each product page.
| Product | Type | Collagen per serve | Serves | Price from | Approx. cost per gram |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BioSchwartz Bio+ Unflavoured | Bovine I & III | about 11 g* | about 41 | $79.95 | about $0.18 |
| Obvi Unflavoured | Multi (I, II, III, V, X) | 20 g | 14 | $65.95 | about $0.24 |
| Swanson Collagen + Vitamin C (tablets) | Bovine I & III | 6 g (6 tablets) | about 41 | $64.95 | about $0.26 |
| BioSchwartz Collagen with Biotin & Vitamin C (tablets) | Bovine I & III | 3 g (3 tablets) | 90 | $69.95 | about $0.26 |
| Codeage Wild-Caught Marine | Marine I & III | about 9 g* | about 50 | $119.95 | about $0.27 |
| NaturesPlus Berry Lemonade | Multi (I, II, III, IV, V, X) | 20 g | 14 | $89.95 | about $0.32 |
| Vital Proteins Lemon | Bovine | 20 g | about 14 | $99.95 | about $0.36 |
| NeoCell Marine + Hyaluronic Acid, MSM & Vitamin C | Marine | 12 g | about 13 | $99.95 | about $0.64 |
*Estimated by dividing tub weight by serves, so check the label. Cost per gram is our own calculation from listed prices, rounded, and ignores shipping and any promotions. A lower cost per gram is not automatically a better product: add-ins like vitamin C and hyaluronic acid, flavour and format all change the value.
A bovine hydrolysed collagen powder in a 454 g tub with about 41 serves. With no added flavour it disappears into coffee, oats or a smoothie, and it has the lowest cost per gram in our comparison. A sensible default if you simply want collagen and nothing else.
Buy BioSchwartz Collagen Peptides Bio+
Micro Ingredients Collagen Peptides is a single-ingredient, grass-fed, pasture-raised bovine powder with Type I and III collagen. Great Lakes Quick Dissolve is also grass-fed bovine, provides 12 g per serve and is designed to dissolve quickly in cold drinks, which helps if clumps put you off.
Buy Micro Ingredients Collagen Peptides Buy Great Lakes Quick Dissolve
Made from wild-caught cold-water white fish, with 100% collagen peptides as the only listed ingredient. A good fit if you avoid beef. For marine options with added hyaluronic acid, MSM and vitamin C, see NeoCell Marine Collagen. Avoid marine collagen if you have a fish or shellfish allergy.
Buy Codeage Wild-Caught Marine Collagen Buy NeoCell Marine Collagen
Delivers 20 g of collagen per serve across five collagen types, fortified with hyaluronic acid, biotin and vitamin C, and is dairy-free, gluten-free and zero sugar. At 14 serves per tub it is a smaller pack, so it suits a trial run. If you want a flavoured multi-collagen, NaturesPlus Berry Lemonade combines beef, fish, chicken and eggshell membrane collagen, so check it against your allergens.
Buy Obvi Collagen Peptides Buy NaturesPlus Berry Lemonade
20 g of grass-fed, pasture-raised bovine collagen peptides per serve with 0 g sugar. Costs more per gram, but if you will only stay consistent with a drink that tastes good, that matters more than saving a few cents.
Buy Vital Proteins Collagen Peptides, Lemon
Six tablets give 6 g of bovine collagen plus vitamin C, with 250 tablets per bottle. Tablets are easy to travel with, but you swallow several per day to reach a meaningful amount. BioSchwartz Collagen with Biotin & Vitamin C provides 3 g per three-tablet serve, a lower dose than most powders.
Buy Swanson Collagen + Vitamin C Buy BioSchwartz Collagen Tablets
Five collagen types from five food sources plus vitamin C, hyaluronic acid and a probiotic, in a 300 g tub with 30 servings. Browse the full probiotic collagen range to compare. If gut health is your main goal, read how to evaluate gut health supplements first, because direct evidence for collagen itself improving gut health is limited.
Buy Codeage Multi Collagen with Probiotics
Browse all collagen peptides at Wallaby Wellness
There is no single best product. The best collagen supplement is a hydrolysed collagen that suits your diet, gives a clear amount of collagen per serve, has a short ingredient list, comes from a retailer you can contact, and costs a price per gram you are happy with.
Neither has been shown to be reliably better. Marine suits people who avoid beef; bovine is usually cheaper per gram. Fish allergy rules out marine.
Powders make it easier to reach a full serve. Capsules and tablets are convenient, but many provide only 1 to 3 g per serve of collagen, so you may need several.
Studies commonly use around 2.5 to 10 g daily, and many powders provide more. Follow the label and ask a health professional if you are unsure.
Studies typically run 8 to 12 weeks, and results vary between people. Set a measure in advance and reassess after that period. For a detailed look at the evidence and why some people see no change, see our collagen evidence guide.
No. Collagen comes from animals. Vegan products provide nutrients such as vitamin C and amino acids that your body uses to make its own collagen.
Avoid products that contain ingredients you are allergic to (beef, fish, chicken, egg). Speak to your doctor or pharmacist first if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a medical condition or take medication.
This article is general information, not medical advice, and no supplement is guaranteed to give a visible result. Always read the label and follow the directions for use. Speak with a healthcare professional before starting a new supplement.