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Which Collagen Should You Choose? Interactive Guide

How to choose collagen by source, serving size and format

Author: KINGRAY Editorial Team · Updated:

Looking for marine or bovine collagen and unsure whether to choose a liquid bottle, powder or shots? This Swedish Nutra collagen guide helps you compare products by format and the amount of collagen in the stated serving.

Also consider the other ingredients, recommended daily serving and number of servings per pack. The milligram figure alone does not describe the whole formula. Each product includes a photo and a link to its detailed composition.

How to use this guide: click a blue box to see the products in that group. Click it again to close the group.

Marine collagenBottles · products: 5
Bovine collagenBottles · products: 3
HAIR collagenBottle · products: 1
Morning Glow and DREAMBottles · products: 2
Collagen powdersPowder · products: 3
Shots and ampoulesIndividual servings · products: 12
Joint collagenJoint range · products: 3
MENO and MenoPlusBottles · products: 2

Amounts refer to the stated serving, not the entire pack. Check the ingredients, recommended intake, allergens, warnings and availability on the product page and current packaging.

What to compare when choosing collagen

  • Source: marine or fish indicates collagen from fish, while bovine indicates collagen from cattle. Check the source in the ingredients of the specific product.
  • Amount per serving: compare milligrams of collagen per stated serving, not the volume of the whole bottle. For example, 10 000 mg equals 10 g of collagen.
  • Format: liquid from a bottle needs measuring, powder needs measuring and mixing, and shots come in individual packs.
  • Other ingredients: formulas may include vitamins, minerals, hyaluronic acid or plant ingredients. Compare their amounts on the product page.
  • Servings and price: when comparing prices, also consider the number of recommended daily servings per pack.

Frequently asked questions about choosing collagen

What is the difference between marine and bovine collagen?

The difference is the source: marine collagen in this guide comes from fish, while bovine collagen comes from cattle. Also check the other ingredients and allergens listed on the packaging.

Should I choose liquid collagen, powder or shots?

Choose a format that suits your routine. Liquid collagen from a bottle is measured out, powder is mixed into a drink, and shots come individually packaged. Products in the same range may have different formulas depending on their format.

What does the milligram figure on each product mean?

It is the amount of collagen in the serving stated below the number. For example, 10 000 mg per 25 ml does not refer to the whole bottle. Always follow the recommended intake for the specific product.

How many servings are in a 500 ml bottle?

A 500 ml bottle provides 20 servings of 25 ml, approximately 33 servings of 15 ml, or 40 servings of 12.5 ml. Follow the manufacturer's recommended serving rather than adjusting it to make the bottle last a particular length of time.

Where can I find the full ingredients and warnings?

Click the photo, product name or “View product” button. Check the ingredients, recommended intake, allergens and warnings on the product page. The information on the current packaging of your specific product takes precedence.

Choose collagen by its ingredients and a convenient format

Start with the collagen source and a format that suits you. Then compare the amount per daily serving, other ingredients and servings per pack. Open your chosen product using the button and check its current details and availability before buying.

Compare collagen formulas →

Explore the full Swedish Nutra range →

Food supplements are not a substitute for a varied, balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. Do not exceed the recommended daily intake and follow the warnings on the packaging.

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