Collection: Bovine & Grass-Fed Collagen
Bovine & Grass-Fed Collagen
Bovine collagen is sourced from cattle and is rich in type I and type III collagen - the types found in skin, hair, nails and connective tissue. It is the most common collagen source and the usual all-round choice for a daily collagen, including for added protein. Grass-fed options come from pasture-raised cattle. At Elite Supps every member of our team is a certified nutritionist, so you can choose with confidence.
What Is Bovine Collagen?
Bovine collagen is a collagen supplement made from cattle. It is rich in type I and type III collagen - the two types found in skin, tendons, ligaments and connective tissue - which makes it a strong all-round daily collagen. Like most collagen supplements it is hydrolysed into small peptides, so it mixes easily into hot or cold liquids and is simple to digest. Because it carries both type I and III and tends to deliver a higher protein content per serve, it is the usual choice for people who want one collagen for skin, hair and nails as well as everyday protein.
Why Choose Grass-Fed Bovine Collagen
- Type I and III. Bovine collagen covers the two collagen types found in skin and connective tissue, making it a versatile daily option.
- Grass-fed sourcing. Grass-fed collagen comes from pasture-raised cattle, which many people prefer for sourcing and quality reasons.
- Added protein. Bovine collagen powders tend to deliver a useful protein content per serve, so they double as a daily protein top-up.
Bovine vs Marine Collagen
Bovine collagen is rich in type I and III and is the usual all-round daily choice, including for added protein. Marine collagen is fish-sourced, predominantly type I, and often chosen for a skin-led routine.
What Bovine Collagen Is Commonly Used to Support
Used as part of a daily routine, bovine collagen is commonly used to support the appearance of skin, hair and nails. Collagen is also a major component of cartilage and connective tissue, which is why bovine collagen is a popular choice among active people as part of a daily routine. Bovine collagen powders also add to your everyday protein intake. Collagen works gradually, so it is taken consistently over time. This is a supplementary product and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
How to Take Bovine Collagen
A common serve is around 10g of collagen peptides a day, though grass-fed collagen protein powders often deliver a larger protein serve; follow the directions on your product. Hydrolysed bovine collagen dissolves into hot or cold liquids, so it goes easily into coffee, water, smoothies or oats. Unflavoured powders change the taste very little; flavoured options can be had on their own. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or managing a health condition, talk to your healthcare professional before starting.
Why Buy Your Collagen from Elite Supps
- Every member of our team, online and in all our stores, is a certified nutritionist, so expert advice is always free.
- A specialist range of collagen supplements, peptides and blends across marine and bovine sources.
- More than 150 stores nationwide, plus fast online delivery and same-day dispatch.
- Family-owned, with competitive prices and regular deals.
- Flat-rate shipping Australia-wide, and free delivery on orders over $150.
- A 30-day money-back guarantee on your order.
Shop Bovine & Grass-Fed Collagen at Elite Supps
Explore our bovine and grass-fed collagen range, choose the format and flavour that suit you, and enjoy fast delivery anywhere in Australia. Our certified nutritionists can help you choose, in store or online.
FAQ
References
This page is general information only and is not a substitute for personalised advice from your healthcare professional. Selected references:
- Khatri M, et al. The effects of collagen peptide supplementation on body composition, collagen synthesis, and recovery from joint injury and exercise: a systematic review. Amino Acids. 2021. View source
- Pu SY, et al. Effects of oral collagen for skin anti-aging: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Nutrients. 2023. View source



