Home / Compare / Capsules

Amazon Basics Collagen Peptides + Vitamin C, 90 Tablets

Capsules

$9.83

Amazon price as of Nov 13, 2026 00:16 UTC — may change.

BUY

4.4Amazon rating

2500 mgcollagen (from listing)

90 Tabletspack size

Type I and IIIcollagen types

About this product

Amazon Basics Collagen Peptides + Vitamin C, 90 Tablets is a capsule supplement. It lists 2500 mg of collagen per serving, is labeled as collagen types I and III and contains 90 tablets per container. It also includes vitamin C. Listing claims include: gluten-free.

Capsules are tasteless and travel-friendly; check how many make up one serving. Check the Supplement Facts on Amazon for exact amounts and allergens.

+ vitamin Cgluten-free

See it on Amazon

From the product listing

SHIPMENT CONTAINS: 90 tablets of collagen peptides with vitamin C, providing 2500mg collagen peptides and 60mg vitamin C per serving
EASY TO TAKE: Take 3 tablets daily for optimal collagen support for skin, hair, nails and joints
QUALITY INGREDIENTS: Formulated with Type I/III collagen peptides and vitamin C for better absorption
DIETARY FRIENDLY: Gluten free formula suitable for various dietary needs
PREVIOUSLY AMAZON ELEMENTS: Previously Amazon Elements, now Amazon Basics. Packaging may vary but item and quality remain the same

Details above come from the manufacturer’s Amazon listing and our own notes; always read the label. Not medical advice. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Similar picks

$19.99

View details

Before you buy

Helpful guides.

Nov 12, 2026 · 2 min read

Hydrolyzed Collagen vs. Gelatin: What’s the Difference?

Same protein, different processing. Here is when gelatin is the cheaper, smarter choice — and when collagen peptides are worth…

Nov 12, 2026 · 3 min read

Marine vs. Bovine Collagen: What’s Actually Different?

Fish or cattle? The real differences come down to collagen types, diet, allergies and price — not miracle absorption.

Nov 12, 2026 · 2 min read

Best Time to Take Collagen (and Does It Even Matter?)

Morning, night, empty stomach, before the gym? What research says about timing — and the one habit that matters far more.