Collagen Formula is designed to support the body’s natural collagen-building processes. It brings together key amino acids, essential vitamins and minerals, and naturally-occurring matrix components involved in the formation, stabilisation and organisation of collagen in connective tissue. Collagen is the main structural protein in skin, joints, cartilage, tendons and ligaments, and its production declines with age or due to lifestyle factors.

Anyone looking to support healthy skin, hair and nails, as part of a beauty-from-within routine

Those wanting targeted joint and connective tissue support, especially as part of an active lifestyle

People aged 35+ who want to support healthy ageing, including skin firmness and resilience

Customers looking for a convenient daily collagen-support supplement, alongside a balanced diet and lifestyle

Our Collagen Formula is crafted with purpose; every ingredient is chosen for its role in collagen synthesis, structure or stability. Manufactured in our UK facility under strict quality standards, we ensure full transparency from sourcing to production. With no unnecessary fillers or additives, you can feel confident you’re supporting your body’s connective tissues with a supplement built for clarity, trust and care.

Key Ingredients & Benefits

At the core of the formula are the amino acids L-Glycine, L-Proline, and L-Lysine, which form the structural backbone of collagen. Glycine, appearing at every third position in the collagen chain, enables the formation of its tightly packed triple-helix structure. Proline and lysine undergo hydroxylation to form hydroxyproline and hydroxylysine, essential for collagen stability and the formation of strong, cross-linked fibrils.

Vitamin C plays a critical role in the enzymatic hydroxylation of proline and lysine. It functions as a cofactor for specific dioxygenase enzymes that enable these modifications, supporting the structural integrity of the collagen triple helix. Without adequate vitamin C, collagen synthesis is impaired, resulting in weaker, less stable fibres and potentially compromised tissue integrity. This can affect the normal development and maintenance of collagen-rich tissues such as skin, blood vessels, cartilage, bones, gums, and ligaments. In addition to its enzymatic role, vitamin C also serves as a potent antioxidant, helping to protect collagen and surrounding tissues from oxidative stress, particularly during periods of tissue growth, repair, or environmental exposure.

Copper and Zinc also play essential roles in collagen maturation. Copper is required for the enzyme lysyl oxidase, which facilitates the cross-linking of collagen and elastin, giving tissues strength and elasticity. Zinc supports enzymes involved in collagen turnover and structural organisation, and also contributes to overall skin and tissue health.

Biotin is a B-vitamin that functions as a coenzyme in several key carboxylase enzymes involved in fatty acid synthesis, amino acid metabolism, and energy production. Through these roles, biotin contributes to cellular functions such as growth, repair, and the maintenance of tissue integrity. It is involved in the metabolic pathways that supply intermediates for the citric acid cycle, which supports the energy demands of proliferating cells, including skin cells. Biotin also interacts with nuclear histone proteins, suggesting a role in regulating gene expression. Given that numerous genes are involved in collagen production, biotin’s influence on gene regulation and cellular metabolism may be relevant to processes that affect connective tissue structure and skin physiology.

The formula also includes N-Acetyl Glucosamine, Chondroitin Sulphate, and Hyaluronic Acid-important components of the extracellular matrix with structural and regulatory roles in connective tissues. Chondroitin sulphate and N-Acetyl Glucosamine are involved in matrix organisation and fibroblast activity, while hyaluronic acid is found in collagen-rich areas where it is involved in hydration and structural alignment. Together, these compounds are involved in creating the environment in which collagen is produced and organised.