Tidal Leaf
Vegan Omega-3 (Algae Oil)
Omega-3, straight from the source.
- Sugar-free
Collection in development
$27.99
Indicative pricing. Final formula and availability require manufacturer confirmation. Orders and subscriptions are not open yet.
- Per serving
- $0.93
- Proposed serving
- 2 softgels
Formula overview
Fish do not make omega-3. They eat algae, and the algae make it. Tidal Leaf skips the middleman: a softgel with DHA and EPA from algal oil, designed for people who do not eat fish.
Vegan diets tend to be low in these long-chain omega-3s, and the body converts only a little of the plant omega-3 ALA from flax or chia into usable EPA and DHA. Algal oil gives you the finished fatty acids directly.
The softgel shell is plant-based and carrageenan-free, and there is no fishy aftertaste.
What it does
Supports heart health*
EPA and DHA are the omega-3 fats most associated with a healthy heart, and algae is where fish get them in the first place.
Supports brain and eye health*
DHA is a structural fat in the brain and the retina.
Fish-free and plant-based
No fish oil, no fishy burps, and no ocean-harvest pressure: a softgel made without gelatin.
How it works
EPA and DHA are long-chain omega-3 fatty acids that become part of cell membranes in the heart, brain and retina. Algal oil provides them directly, and a trial in healthy adults found algal-oil capsules nutritionally equivalent to cooked salmon as a source of DHA. The conversion of plant ALA to EPA and DHA is limited.
Who it's for
Vegans, vegetarians and anyone who wants an omega-3 without fish, fish burps or fish-sourcing concerns.
What's inside
Every active ingredient, the amount per serving, and why it's there.
- Algal omega-3 (DHA + EPA)Omega-3 Fatty Acids (EPA + DHA) from algal oilLong-chain omega-3s taken straight from algae, the original source fish get them from. Supports heart, brain and eye health.*
- approx. 500-700 mg per serving (target; to be confirmed against the manufacturer's panel)
Other ingredients
Algal oil and a plant-based softgel shell (manufacturer states no carrageenan). Full other-ingredients list to be supplied by the manufacturer.
Supplement Facts
| Amount Per Serving | Amount |
|---|---|
| Omega-3 Fatty Acids (EPA + DHA) from algal oil | approx. 500-700 mg per serving (target; to be confirmed against the manufacturer's panel) |
* Daily Value not established.
Other ingredients: Algal oil and a plant-based softgel shell (manufacturer states no carrageenan). Full other-ingredients list to be supplied by the manufacturer.
To be confirmed with manufacturer.
Panel pending final confirmation from our manufacturer before launch.
How to use
Take 2 softgels daily with a meal, or as directed by a healthcare professional.
Cautions
If you take blood-thinning medication or have a bleeding disorder, consult a physician before using omega-3 supplements. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if safety seal is damaged or missing. Store in a cool, dry place. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under 18, and individuals with a known medical condition or taking any medication should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.
Product film · new packaging concept
A silent 3D packaging film. Formula and print artwork remain subject to manufacturer review.
Read the script
- 0-3sFish don't make omega-3. Algae does.
- 3-12sEPA and DHA support heart, brain and eye health, and plant-based diets tend to be low in them.
- 12-22sTidal Leaf goes straight to the source: algal oil with both DHA and EPA, in a plant-based softgel.
- 22-30sNo fish. No carrageenan. No gelatin. No fishy burps.
- 30-34sTidal Leaf by BioVegan.
Documentation before launch
This is a proposed formula. Manufacturer specifications and batch-specific testing documents are not published yet. A packaging concept is not evidence of a tested production batch.
Read our planned standardsQuestions, answered
How much EPA and DHA?
The target is about 500 to 700 mg of combined EPA and DHA per serving. The final amount will be printed on the supplement-facts panel once confirmed with the manufacturer.
Is it fishy?
No. It comes from algae, not fish.
Why not just take flax?
Flax provides ALA, and the body converts only a small share to EPA and DHA. Algal oil provides them directly.
Is it vegan?
The oil is from algae and the shell is plant-based. We are confirming the shell composition in writing before we use the Certified Vegan mark.
Research we read
- Algal-oil capsules and cooked salmon: nutritionally equivalent sources of docosahexaenoic acid
J Am Diet Assoc, 2008
- Bioavailability and conversion of plant based sources of omega-3 fatty acids - a scoping review to update supplementation options for vegetarians and vegans
Crit Rev Food Sci Nutr, 2022
- Vegetarian Diets and Their Effect on n-3 Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids Status in Humans: Systematic Review
Lipids, 2026
Studies are cited for background on ingredients. They are not claims that this product treats or prevents any condition.
