Compare omega-3 labels: fish oil, EPA and DHA
Fish-oil mass and the declared EPA and DHA amounts are different label quantities. Container size alone is not enough to compare omega-3 products.
What to compare on the label
Read EPA and DHA individually where the label discloses them. Do not substitute the total fish-oil mass for either one.
Retain whether the source is fish oil, krill oil or another source. The category is for browsing, not a claim that these sources are interchangeable.
Compare on the same serving basis. A two-softgel serving and a one-softgel serving can show similar amounts while requiring different numbers of units.
Explore 65 recorded omega-3 products
These are source observations, not a ranking, current-stock feed or independent contents test. Product cards retain the original name and observation date on their detail pages.
California Gold Nutrition
Omega-3 Premium Fish Oil
100 count
Sports Research
Alaskan Omega-3 Fish Oil
90 count
NOW Foods
Omega-3 Fish Oil
100 count
California Gold Nutrition
Omega 800
90 count
California Gold Nutrition
Omega 800
30 count
California Gold Nutrition
Omega-3, Premium Fish Oil
240 count
Keep uncertainty visible
A missing amount means it is not disclosed in this captured record, not that the ingredient amount is zero. Do not add parent blend totals to their nested components. Check the current source label for warnings, other ingredients and directions before making a purchase.
Source and editorial notes
For independent background on the ingredient, read the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet. NIH does not endorse this site or the products listed here. Our comparison examples describe label interpretation, not product efficacy.
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