Collagen Glow MAX Jelly

Collagen Glow MAX Jelly is confirmed as a single-active vitamin C formula in the catalogue's squeezable jelly-stick format, built on a slightly larger stick and carton size than the standard vitamin jelly build. The MAX naming signals a fuller-strength positioning, though the structured formulation record confirms the same single active, vitamin C, as the category's other collagen-named jelly and strip SKUs. That detail is the kind of formulation fact a brand typically re-confirms during its own artwork and label review process. The distinction is worth carrying into any listing copy or pack description a brand drafts from this catalogue record.

The base composition follows the catalogue's standard water, sorbitol and carrageenan-pectin gel system, sucralose-sweetened with a stevia variant available. A brand naming this SKU MAX on pack should be able to point to the actual confirmed dose behind that naming during the order process, since the active itself matches the catalogue's other single-vitamin-C collagen concepts. Any pack copy built from this record should stay anchored to what is actually confirmed rather than to the name alone. It is a small formulation detail, but one worth carrying through consistently into a brand's own product description and pack.

Beauty & Skin is the catalogue's range for beauty brands and subscription boxes building hair, skin and nail-led concepts, and a MAX-positioned jelly like this one is intended as the flagship version of the collagen jelly line, sitting above the standard-strength jelly in the same category and theme. A brand mapping its own range against the catalogue's category structure would place this SKU accordingly before adding further concepts around it over time. That placement is a starting point for a brand's own range plan rather than a fixed shelf position dictated by the catalogue alone.

Collagen Beauty Jelly is the standard-strength sibling, adding a confirmed biotin active this MAX version does not carry, and Marine Collagen Beauty Jelly shares the identical single-vitamin-C confirmed record, so a brand should compare confirmed formulas directly rather than relying on the MAX name alone to signal a stronger formula. This positioning is a reasonable starting point rather than a fixed placement, and a brand can weight it differently once its own range takes shape. A brand's own catalogue plan, not this comparison alone, should decide exactly how the SKU sits alongside its neighbours on shelf.

Personalization covers approved flavour, colour and shape on this single-active formula. As with the catalogue's other jellies, flavour is the primary lever a brand controls without touching the underlying formulation record for this SKU. Artwork and packaging presentation are typically reviewed alongside flavour during the same personalisation step, rather than as a separate pass. These choices are usually confirmed early in order setup, well ahead of any production scheduling or carton artwork being sent to print. A brand should raise any pack-presentation preference at this stage rather than after artwork is already underway and harder to change.

Adding a second active, changing the vitamin C dose to substantiate the MAX naming, or introducing a new claim moves the project into Formula Adaptation instead. Label claims plus market compliance remain the brand owner's responsibility throughout the ordering process. These decisions are typically locked before a sample is produced, rather than revisited afterward. A brand's own branding team usually leads this step, with DAT Supply confirming what the fixed formula and format allow.