Best supplements in Australia

Collagen Protein

84 results

Products

  • Protein H2O + Collagen by FitFrenzy

    5

    Protein Water

    6 flavours available

    Price $63.96$79.95

  • Super Protein Collagen by Nexus

    7

    Protein Water

    2 sizes / 14 flavours

    Price $35.96$44.95

  • Protein Water + Collagen by Muscle Nation

    21

    Protein Water

    2 sizes / 27 flavours

    Price $31.96$39.95

  • Collagen Switch by Switch Nutrition

    7

    Collagen

    2 sizes / 5 flavours

    Price $35.96$44.95

  • Collagen Beauty (Skin Hair Nails Gut) Powder by Nutra Organics

    6

    Collagen

    2 sizes / 5 flavours

    Price $37.56$46.95

  • Beef Bone Broth Powder by Nutra Organics

    212

    Bone Broth

    4 flavours available

    Price $29.56$36.95

  • Glow Collagen Coffee by Before You Speak

    212

    Tea & Coffee

    2 flavours available

    Price $55.96$69.95

  • Chicken Bone Broth Powder by Nutra Organics

    212

    Bone Broth

    4 flavours available

    Price $42.36$52.95

  • Bone Broth Body Glue by GevityRX

    212

    Bone Broth

    2 flavours available

    Price $28.80$36.00

What is collagen protein?

Collagen is the structural protein in skin, tendon, ligament, bone and cartilage. Supplements use hydrolysed collagen, also sold as collagen peptides, which has been broken into short chains so it dissolves in water and absorbs readily. Most is sourced from bovine hide or from fish, and the powders are generally unflavoured and mix clear.

The amino acid profile is unusual and worth understanding before you buy. Collagen is high in glycine, proline and hydroxyproline, and notably low in leucine, the amino acid that signals muscle protein synthesis. That makes it a poor substitute for whey or a plant protein if muscle is your goal. People generally use it alongside their usual protein rather than in place of it.

Why shop collagen at Supplement Mart?

  • 163 collagen products in stock, in powder, capsule and ready to drink formats
  • 58 stores nationwide, with click and collect available
  • Free shipping Australia-wide on orders over $150, with no surcharges
  • East and west coast dispatch on orders placed before 2pm on weekdays
  • Supplement Mart Rewards, earning points on every dollar spent
  • An in-house nutritionist you can actually ask a question

How it is usually used

Doses on labels commonly sit between 2.5 g and 10 g a day. Unflavoured powder dissolves in water, coffee or a smoothie without changing the taste much, which is why most people simply add it to a morning drink. Consistency over months is the usual advice, since any effect builds slowly rather than appearing in a week.

Frequently asked questions

Can collagen replace my protein powder?

No, and this is the most common mistake in the category. Collagen is low in leucine and does not supply a complete amino acid profile, so it is a weak choice for muscle building compared with whey, dairy or a blended plant protein. Count it as an addition to your protein intake rather than as part of it.

What is the difference between collagen types I, II and III?

They occur in different tissues. Types I and III are the collagens found in skin, bone and tendon, and are what most general collagen powders supply, usually from bovine or marine sources. Type II is the collagen in cartilage and is sold separately, often as undenatured type II at much smaller doses.

What is the difference between marine and bovine collagen?

The source animal. Marine collagen comes from fish skin and scales and is mostly type I; bovine comes from cattle hide and supplies types I and III. Marine collagen has slightly smaller peptides. Choose on dietary preference, allergy and price rather than expecting a large practical difference.

How long before I notice anything?

Studies in this area typically run for eight to twelve weeks, so if you are going to try it, give it that long before judging. Anything promising results in days is overselling.

Is collagen suitable for vegans?

No. Collagen is an animal protein, sourced from cattle or fish, and there is no true plant collagen. Products marketed as vegan collagen are usually collagen builders, supplying vitamin C and amino acids intended to support your own collagen production rather than collagen itself.

Sources

Last reviewed: 10 October 2026