A closer look

Sports Research vs Viva Naturals

Compare the exact labeled servings of Sports Research Triple Strength and Viva Naturals Triple-Strength fish-oil softgels.

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Serving-basis caution

Do not treat these amounts as directly comparable.

  • Serving quantities differ; per-serving amounts are not directly comparable.

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Sports Research vs Viva Naturals: published product information
Compare the factsSports ResearchTriple Strength Omega-3 Fish OilViva NaturalsFish Oil, Triple-Strength Omega-3
FormatSoftgelsSoftgels
Stated serving1 softgel2 softgels
Oil sourceWild Alaska pollock fish oil concentrateFish oil from anchovy, sardine and mackerel
EPA per stated serving690 mg1500 mg
DHA per stated serving260 mg570 mg
EPA + DHA per serving950 mg

Calculated EPA + DHA only; not total omega-3.

2070 mg

Calculated EPA + DHA only; not total omega-3.

Product overviewThe 90-serving label lists 1,250 mg wild Alaska pollock fish oil concentrate, including 690 mg EPA and 260 mg DHA per softgel.Viva Naturals Triple-Strength Fish Oil is an EPA-forward fish-oil softgel formula in re-esterified triglyceride form.
Price contextSports Research displayed $32.55 one-time or $27.67 with a 15% subscription for the 90-softgel pack on 2026-11-06 UTC.

Pack size and current terms can differ.

Not verified — check the official site.

Pack size and current terms can differ.

Things to consider
  • Contains fish oil and fish gelatin and is not suitable for a fish-free diet.
  • The label advises consulting a qualified healthcare professional before use, especially if pregnant or nursing, taking prescription medications such as blood thinners, having a diagnosed medical condition, or planning a surgical procedure.
  • Contains fish
Sources and checked date

Checked:

  • Omega-3 Fish Oil from Wild Alaska Pollock — Sports Research, selected 1,250 mg / 90-softgel product Supports: The manufacturer's current product selector displays 1,250 MG / 90 Softgels, its front-image gallery shows the 90-softgel Alaskan Omega-3 Fish Oil Triple Strength bottle, and an Add to Cart button is displayed. Stock and checkout were not independently verified.; On 2026-11-06 UTC the selected pack displayed $32.55 for a one-time purchase or $27.67 with Subscribe & Save 15%; the page advertised free subscription shipping, modification or cancellation, and a recommended 90-day delivery interval. Prices and terms can change.; The manufacturer claims IFOS 5-Star, IGEN non-GMO testing, gluten-free status, third-party testing and MSC sustainable and traceable sourcing. These claims do not establish the result of any particular bottle's lot.
  • Manufacturer-linked 90-serving Supplement Facts image — Sports Research FG155A Supports: The image linked from the selected 90-count manufacturer's gallery shows 90 servings per container, 1,250 mg fish oil concentrate and 1,040 mg total omega-3 fatty acids per serving. The label specifies total omega-3 as TG as rTG.; The label lists other ingredients as softgel capsule (fish gelatin [tilapia-sourced], vegetable glycerin, purified water), tocopherols, and states contains fish (Alaska pollock).
  • Manufacturer-linked 90-count directions and caution panel — Sports Research FG155A Supports: The panel displays barcode 0 23249 01183 5 and printed product code FG155A, plus directions to take one softgel daily with food.; Store at room temperature in a dry place; protect from excessive heat, freezing, humidity and light. Keep out of reach of children and pets and consult a healthcare professional in the specified circumstances.; The label shows IFOS and IGEN marks, describes non-GMO and third-party testing, and states seafood is certified to MSC's environmental standard for fishing, MSC-C-55162. The sourcing claim is not evidence of supplement potency or clinical benefit.
  • Omega-3 Fish Oil AlaskOmega 1250 mg MSC-C-55162 — Certifications by Nutrasource Supports: Nutrasource identifies Triple Strength Omega-3 as a triglyceride fish-oil softgel with a minimum 1,040 mg total omega-3, 690 mg EPA and 260 mg DHA per capsule, and pictures a 90-softgel bottle; its batch selector links IFOS reports.; The directory reports an IGEN panel pass for absence of detectable genetically engineered GMO proteins and genes included in that panel; this is not an EPA/DHA potency or contaminant test.; An example linked batch report, S26G041, tests potency, specified contaminants and heavy metals, and oxidation/stability; it is lot-specific and was not matched to a purchased bottle. Report: https://andi.nutrasource.ca/files/Sports%20Research%20S26G041%2052802026%20Product%20Approval%20Report.pdf

Checked:

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How to read the differences

Start with the serving.

The details below describe what labels can tell you, not a product ranking or evidence of performance. Confirm the exact product and version in the linked sources.

Check the format

Softgels, gummies and liquids are different formats. A label amount for one version should not be assumed to apply to another.

  • Sports Research Triple Strength Omega-3 Fish Oil: Softgels
  • Viva Naturals Fish Oil, Triple-Strength Omega-3: Softgels

Find the stated serving

Look for the quantity and unit beside Supplement Facts. Two labels can list amounts per different numbers of softgels or different liquid measures.

The table flags unknown or mismatched bases rather than silently converting them.

Read EPA and DHA separately

EPA and DHA are components of omega-3s. Their calculated sum, when both are sourced for the same serving, is not necessarily the product’s total omega-3 amount.

A missing or unverified amount is not treated as zero.

Follow the evidence

Use the source links and any checked dates in the table to review the exact format, serving and current package. Price, availability, allergens and other label details can change.

Your questions guide the comparison.

Use the table to examine the information, then review each product’s complete label and sources. No single figure establishes that one product is preferable for every person.