Most collagen jelly sticks use marine (fish) or bovine collagen — both animal-derived, so neither suits a vegetarian or vegan diet. If you’re avoiding animal products, here are the plant-based options we could actually verify, rather than a list of brand names that might not still exist by the time you go looking.
The one thing to understand first
There’s no plant source of actual collagen — it’s an animal structural protein. Every product on this list is a collagen-support blend: plant-based peptides, usually alongside Vitamin C and hyaluronic acid, marketed as supporting your body’s own collagen production rather than supplying collagen directly. That’s a genuinely different mechanism from eating marine or bovine collagen, and worth knowing before you assume it’s a straight vegan swap for the same thing.
YIXO Vegan Collagen Jelly
UK-based, and the option we already feature in our main buying guide. £26 for a 21-jelly “7-day ritual” (3 jellies a day, not 1) — Vitamin C and hyaluronic acid alongside the plant peptide blend. UK-based means the fastest, simplest delivery of any option here.
EVERYDAZE Essential Collagen Solution Jelly Stick
Already featured on our homepage, and — worth stating plainly since we hadn’t flagged this before — genuinely vegan. YesStyle’s own listing confirms it directly: “These konjac jelly sticks contain plant-based collagen booster derived from hibiscus… It also contains glucomannan, a dietary fiber, to improve digestion.” Available in four flavours (peach, mango, green grape, pomegranate), and well-reviewed — 4.8 stars across 82 reviews on YesStyle at time of writing.
MIZON Inner’s Bit Collagen 3300
A new find, and the best-verified of the three. Sold on YesStyle (so no new retailer relationship needed) at £47.47 for a 2-box bundle (28 sticks total, 20g each) — working out to roughly £1.70 a stick. YesStyle’s own product listing states plainly: “100% Plant-based Vegan Collagen” with “no animal-derived ingredients,” sourced from hibiscus grown in Laos — the same underlying plant source as EVERYDAZE, just a different brand’s formulation. Comes with a longer added-ingredient list than the others (Vitamin C, hyaluronic acid, biotin), which may explain the “3300” naming, though we’d treat that number the same way as any other labelled dose — informative, not a guarantee of effect.
Two more that exist, but we couldn’t fully verify
PLANT’s Vegan Collagen (Vitamin D and Probiotics variants) and Veganery by d’Alba’s Plant Collagen are both real, established products sold through Olive Young Global — a legitimate Korean retailer that does ship to the UK (typically 4–5 days, free over $60, tax settled at checkout). We couldn’t get reliable GBP pricing or exact dose figures from their site for this piece — it’s a JavaScript-heavy site that didn’t cooperate with our research tools — so we’re naming them as real options worth checking directly rather than publishing numbers we can’t stand behind.
The honest comparison
| Product | UK path | Price | Vegan claim source |
|---|---|---|---|
| YIXO Vegan Collagen Jelly | yixo.co.uk (direct) | £26 / 21 jellies | Brand’s own site |
| EVERYDAZE Essential Collagen Solution | YesStyle | ~£11–15 / pack | YesStyle listing |
| MIZON Inner’s Bit Collagen 3300 | YesStyle | £47.47 / 2×14 sticks | YesStyle listing (“100% Plant-based”) |
| PLANT Vegan Collagen | Olive Young Global | Not verified | Brand claims “certified vegan” |
| Veganery by d’Alba | Olive Young Global | Not verified | Brand’s own site |
The bottom line
If you want a vegan jelly stick with the least friction, YIXO (UK-based) or EVERYDAZE/MIZON (both on YesStyle, a retailer already covered in our main guide) are the three we’d actually point you to. None of them contain real collagen — see our ingredients breakdown for what that distinction actually means, and our evidence roundup for what the research says about collagen-support ingredients generally, since the evidence base here is thinner than for the well-studied marine and bovine peptides.