Unichi Rose Collagen Gummy, 1000mg High-Volume Marine Collagen Gummy Supplements for Women with Collagen Peptides, Rose Petals, Acerola Cherry, Rosehip, 60 Count

These definitely helped with my skin I like the rose flavor and its easy to swallow. 1000mg of marine collagen peptides per 2 gummies. High content and easy to be absorbed. It’s been helping my skin glowing.

Melted bears inside and the seal was broken upon arrival. Item is not eligible for return so.. I guess I’ll just have to take the money lost. Disappointed.

I have been taking theses for few months now, and I could feel my skin and nails are better and stronger. Thanks to the seller, this order they even sent me a free bag of 20 extra gummies. Made one happy customer!!

These are good. They taste decent and aren't too gummy and stick to your teeth. They seem to be working. Overall, good supplement.

Good tasty

This item came in a horrible condition. All the gummys melt together. I can't even take one out. The smell is also weird. I tried to return it. They said it is non-returnable. Total waste of money.

I really enjoy gummy supplements! I received these on 7/23/24. The box is stamped with a manufacturing date of 10/28/23 and a best by date of 10/28/26, so it has a 3-year shelf life. The supplements are packaged in Australia using 'imported' ingredients.While I like the taste of these gummy supplements, I can't fully endorse them because they contain very little collagen for the price – only 1gm for a 2 gummy serving size. The amount of collagen one should consume daily is up for debate, with sources suggesting between 2.5gm -15gm depending on individual needs. This makes this supplement quite expensive for the amount provided.Personally, I take 10gm of powdered collagen daily in my morning coffee, which amounts to 40 calories. It dissolves instantly, has zero fat or carbs, and I try to choose one with added vitamin C.

This product contains erythritol. This ingredient was not listed anywhere on the Amazon site—I just realized it is in this product, and I am very disappointed. An American study from 2001 found that people who used erythritol as a sweetener had a three-year increased risk of major adverse cardiac events.