
FIELD GUIDE / 01
Fish Oil Softgels
The familiar capsule format, with a range of sources and concentrations.
THE OMEGA-3 FIELD GUIDE / DIRECTORY
WAYS TO EXPLORE
Different sources and formats bring different considerations. Start with what matters to you, then take a closer look at the label.
01 / BEGIN WITH A SOURCE
These editorial photographs show marine life—not the ingredients, products or testing behind the listings.

FIELD GUIDE / 01
The familiar capsule format, with a range of sources and concentrations.

FIELD GUIDE / 03
Plant-based omega-3 options sourced from marine algae.

FIELD GUIDE / 04
A different marine oil format made from Antarctic krill.
02 / MORE WAYS TO BROWSE
Some categories overlap. Browse the collection that best fits your question.
Liquid oils for those who prefer to measure by the spoonful.
Products labeled for children, in child-friendly formats.
Formulas highlighting EPA. Always compare the full serving on the label.
Formulas highlighting DHA. Check each label’s serving size and source.
Oils sourced from cod liver; check labels for omega-3s and any vitamins.
A PRACTICAL STARTING POINT
Compare EPA and DHA using the same serving basis, not just the total amount of oil on the front of the package. A serving might mean several softgels or a measured volume of liquid.
Amounts not verified here are unknown, not zero. Check the current label for the exact version, other ingredients and allergens, and ask a clinician about your individual needs.
Learn to read a label