A quick clarification: true collagen peptides come from animals, usually bovine, marine, chicken, or eggshell membrane. So when a product says vegan collagen peptides, it usually means vegan collagen support or collagen builder, not actual collagen. It is typically made with vitamin C, amino acids, silica, biotin, hyaluronic acid, tremella mushroom, amla, bamboo extract, or similar ingredients meant to support the body’s own collagen production.
Brands and retailers selling vegan collagen style supplements include:
| Brand |
Product type |
Notes |
| Sunwarrior |
Vegan collagen building powder |
One of the bigger names. Their product is explicitly described as “not a collagen,” but a plant based amino acid and nutrient formula for collagen production.
|
| Rae Wellness |
Vegan collagen boost powder and capsules |
Uses vitamin C, bamboo extract, amino acids like proline, lysine, and glycine, plus other plant based ingredients.
|
| Future Kind |
Vegan collagen booster capsules |
Uses 16 collagen supporting nutrients including silica, biotin, grape seed extract, zinc, vitamins A and E, and amla.
|
| MaryRuth Organics |
Vegan collagen booster liquid and gummies |
Listed by Glamour among vegan collagen supplement options, including liposomal liquid and gummies.
|
| Organifi |
Glow drink mix |
Also listed among vegan collagen support products, more of a beauty drink mix than a straight collagen peptide product.
|
| Target / Walmart / Amazon |
Retail channels |
Target, Walmart, and Amazon carry Sunwarrior vegan collagen building powders and similar products.
|
For a goodsugar product, I would not call it “vegan collagen peptides” unless the formula truly uses plant based peptides and you are very clear. Safer, cleaner wording would be:
Vegan Collagen Support
Plant Based Collagen Builder
Collagen Support Smoothie
Skin, Hair, and Nail Support
Made with vitamin C, silica, amino acids, and plant based nutrients that support natural collagen production
The cleanest commercial formula direction would probably be amla vitamin C, bamboo silica, tremella mushroom, hyaluronic acid, glycine, proline, lysine, and maybe sea buckthorn. That says “beauty supplement” without pretending plants are cows in little green costumes.