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Warrior Creatine Monohydrate Powder + Hydrolysed Collagen Peptides 270g (30 Servings) – Micronised Creatine and Collagen Supplement for Muscle, Hair, Skin, Nails & Joints for Women – Mixed Berry
Warrior

Warrior Creatine Monohydrate Powder + Hydrolysed Collagen Peptides 270g (30 Servings) – Micronised Creatine and Collagen Supplement for Muscle, Hair, Skin, Nails & Joints for Women – Mixed Berry

★4.2 / 5 ★★★★☆ on Amazon · 251 customer ratings · recorded 27 Jul 2026
3.4/5
BasketLab score Our own assessment, not the Amazon rating · how we score
  • Evidence3.5
  • Value3.0
  • Suitability3.5
  • Transparency3.5

A reasonable convenience play for someone who wants both ingredients in one scoop, and creatine's evidence is strong. Marked down because combining two ingredients with different effective doses forces a compromise, and buying them separately is cheaper per gram with dosing under your control.

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Overview

This pairs creatine monohydrate with hydrolysed collagen peptides in a single powder. Both ingredients have a case for themselves, and combining them raises a question worth thinking through before you buy: does one scoop give you a sensible amount of each?

At a glance
Contains
Creatine monohydrate + hydrolysed collagen peptides
The question
Whether one scoop gives a useful dose of both
Creatine target
3 to 5g daily
Collagen target
2.5g to 10g daily in research
Rating
4.2 / 5 from ~234 ratings
Alternative
Buying the two separately costs less and dosing is yours

Do the two doses actually line up?

This is the whole decision. <strong>Creatine</strong> works at 3 to 5g a day. <strong>Collagen</strong> research generally uses 2.5g to 10g a day, and often the upper half of that. Those are different amounts, so a single scoop has to compromise, and which way it compromises decides whether the product is good value.

Check the label for grams of each per scoop, then ask whether taking the scoop gets you to a useful creatine dose without under-dosing the collagen, or the reverse. If reaching a research-level collagen dose means taking two or three scoops, you are also taking two or three times the creatine you need, and paying for it.

Buying the two separately costs less per gram and puts the dosing in your hands. The case for a combined product is that you take one scoop instead of two, and for a lot of people that convenience is what makes them stick with it, which is a real benefit rather than a soft one.

What each ingredient is doing

<strong>Creatine monohydrate</strong> is the best-evidenced supplement in sports nutrition, with consistent support for strength and power output in resistance training. It is also cheap, and it is the same molecule whoever sells it.

<strong>Hydrolysed collagen</strong> is broken into peptides small enough to absorb. The evidence is genuinely mixed: reasonable support for modest improvements in skin elasticity and for joint discomfort in some groups, much weaker for hair and nails. It is not a protein source in any meaningful sense, because collagen is low in the amino acids that drive muscle protein synthesis.

That last point matters if you are buying this expecting a protein hit alongside the creatine. It is not that; our <a href="/category/whey-protein/">protein powder</a> page covers what is.

Our verdict

A sensible product for someone who wants both, values one scoop over two, and has checked that the doses suit them. The convenience argument is legitimate and consistency is what makes any supplement work.

It is the wrong buy if you want maximum control or minimum cost, because separate monohydrate and collagen powders are cheaper per gram and let you dose each independently. And it is the wrong buy if you think the collagen is contributing protein for training.

As with any creatine, give it three to four weeks of daily use to saturate, expect a kilo or two of water weight, and take it every day rather than only on training days.

Key features, as the manufacturer lists them

Taken from the product listing via Amazon's product API. These are the seller's claims, not our test results.

Frequently asked questions

Is creatine and collagen in one powder a good idea?

It depends on whether one scoop gives a sensible dose of both. Creatine works at 3 to 5g daily and collagen research uses 2.5g to 10g, so a single scoop has to compromise. Check the grams of each on the label before deciding.

Does collagen count as protein for building muscle?

Not meaningfully. Collagen is low in the amino acids that drive muscle protein synthesis, so it is not a substitute for whey or a complete plant blend if training is your goal.

Is it cheaper to buy creatine and collagen separately?

Usually yes, per gram, and it lets you dose each independently. The case for a combined powder is taking one scoop instead of two, which for many people is what makes them stick with it.

How long does creatine take to work?

Three to four weeks of daily use at 3 to 5g to saturate the muscle, or about a week with a loading phase. Take it every day, including rest days, rather than only on training days.

How much collagen do I need for it to do anything?

Research generally uses 2.5g to 10g of hydrolysed peptides daily, often at the upper end, for eight to twelve weeks. Products delivering a few hundred milligrams are not testing the same thing.

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