Bragg Omega-3 Supplement Capsules with DHA and EPA - 60 Vegan Softgels - Sustainably-Sourced Marine Algae - Supports Eye and Brain Health Review
Our verdict
Bragg's Omega-3 Supplement Capsules draw DHA and EPA from marine algae rather than fish, giving vegan buyers a plant based way to add Omega-3s to their routine in a 60 count softgel bottle.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Vegans and vegetarians who want a recognized wellness brand's take on a fish free Omega-3 softgel.
Skip if
You want a fish oil sourced Omega-3 with a longer public track record, since Bragg's review count here is on the smaller side.
- Form Softgel
- Count 60.0 Count
- Flavor Unflavored
- Type Omega-3 Fatty Acids
- Diet Vegan
- Benefits Helps Heart, Brain And Eye Function
Pros
- Vegan sourced DHA and EPA from marine algae
- Sustainably sourced formula as stated on the label
- Solid 4.5 average rating
- From a long established wellness brand
Cons
- Smaller review base of 550 compared to bigger Omega-3 brands
- Unflavored softgel only, no liquid or gummy option
- Mid range price near $29.99 for a 60 count bottle
Our scorecard
-
Owner rating4.5/5
4.5 average across 550 owner ratings
-
Popularity1.2/5
550 owner reviews, fewer than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other home health monitors: bathroom scales, blood pressure monitors, pregnancy and ovulation tests, thermometers, body composition monitors, stethoscopes, glucose monitors and pulse oximeters we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Overview
['This Bragg softgel sources its Omega-3 content, including DHA and EPA, from sustainably sourced marine algae rather than fish, making it a vegan friendly option. The bottle holds 60 unflavored softgels, priced at about $29.99.', 'The maker markets the formula as helping heart, brain and eye function. Bragg is a long running wellness brand, though this specific Omega-3 listing carries a smaller review count than some competitors.', 'With 550 ratings averaging 4.5 stars and about 1,000 buyers a month, the product shows a modest but positive response so far.']
Specifications
| Form | Softgel |
|---|---|
| Count | 60.0 Count |
| Flavor | Unflavored |
| Type | Omega-3 Fatty Acids |
| Diet | Vegan |
| Benefits | Helps Heart, Brain And Eye Function |
Performance notes
Specs list a softgel form, 60 count bottle, unflavored, an Omega-3 Fatty Acids supplement type sourced from marine algae, a vegan diet label, and a stated claim that it helps heart, brain and eye function.
What buyers say
550 ratings average 4.5 stars with roughly 1,000 buyers a month, a smaller but consistently positive sample for a vegan Omega-3 option.
Similar home health monitors: bathroom scales, blood pressure monitors, pregnancy and ovulation tests, thermometers, body composition monitors, stethoscopes, glucose monitors and pulse oximeters to consider
Frequently asked questions
Where does this Omega-3 come from if it is vegan?
It is sourced from marine algae rather than fish, which is the plant based origin point for the DHA and EPA in this formula.
Is Bragg a well known brand for supplements?
Bragg has a long history in the wellness space, though this specific Omega-3 listing has a smaller review count than some other options in this roundup.
Can I take this instead of a fish oil supplement?
It is designed as a fish free alternative that still delivers DHA and EPA, so many vegan or vegetarian buyers use it in place of fish oil. Talk with a healthcare professional if you have questions about which Omega-3 source fits your needs.