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CoQ10 60 mg With Omega-3 Fish Oil

NOW
4.8
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
(2572 ratings)
Coenzyme Q-10 60 mg
Vitamin E 10 IU
EPA (Eicosapentaenoic Acid) 40 mg
DHA 25 mg
Fish Oil 250 mg
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Score78
A well-delivered, moderately dosed CoQ10 softgel with a long supply. The fish oil contributes too little EPA and DHA to count as meaningful omega-3 support.
How scoring works
Quantity:120 Softgel(s) • (120 servings)
Goals:

Score 78

A well-delivered, moderately dosed CoQ10 softgel with a long supply. The fish oil contributes too little EPA and DHA to count as meaningful omega-3 support.
How scoring works

Also available as

1 option
60 servings 1 Softgel(s) • 60 Softgel(s) • 60 servings $11.60 ($0.19 per serving)
$20.76($0.17 per serving)
Vitacost
$ 22.39
Daily Vita
$ 20.80
iHerb
$ 22.04
Pure Formulas
$ 20.76
iHerb
$ 22.04
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Analysis

The oil-based softgel is a sensible delivery system for 60 mg of fat-soluble coenzyme Q10. Natural vitamin E adds some protection against oxidation, while the one-softgel serving is easy to use.

Coenzyme Q10 is moderately dosed, and its molecular form is not identified. The formula can suit basic daily CoQ10 use, but shoppers seeking a more concentrated or specifically labeled form may prefer another option.

The 250 mg fish-oil concentrate supplies only 40 mg EPA and 25 mg DHA. That amount is too small for targeted omega-3 use, though the 120-serving bottle remains convenient when CoQ10 is the main reason for purchase.

Who is it for
  • Adults seeking moderate daily CoQ10 intake
  • People who prefer one-softgel servings
  • Users who want oil-based CoQ10 delivery rather than an omega-3 product
Best for
  • Basic coenzyme Q10 supplementation
  • Long-supply softgel convenience
  • Oil-assisted delivery of CoQ10

Pros

  • Provides 60 mg of coenzyme Q10
  • Oil-based softgel supports absorption
  • Supplies 120 one-softgel servings

Cons

  • CoQ10 molecular form is not identified
  • EPA and DHA total only 65 mg
  • Fish-oil form and purification details are not stated

Warnings

  • Fish oil makes the product unsuitable for people with a fish allergy.
  • Soy lecithin makes the product unsuitable for people with a soy allergy.
  • Coenzyme Q10 may reduce the effect of warfarin, so anticoagulation control should be medically coordinated.

Nutrient quality

76 High impact

CoQ10 and natural vitamin E are useful additions, with a moderate CoQ10 amount. DHA and EPA are clearly underpowered for a product that prominently features omega-3 fish oil.

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Ingredient transparency

79 High impact

CoQ10, fish oil, DHA, EPA, vitamin E, and soy lecithin have stated amounts with no proprietary blend. Some form details, intake directions, and non-active ingredients remain incomplete.

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Customer satisfaction

73 High impact

The listed average rating is very strong and backed by a large review count. Specific comments are unavailable, so repeated complaints and firsthand experience cannot be assessed.

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Value for money

83 Highest impact

The long serving count and useful CoQ10 amount provide favorable practical value. Very low DHA and EPA amounts mean the fish-oil component adds limited value.

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Ingredients

IngredientAmount per serving
Calories
5 {Calories}
Calories from Fat
5 {Calories}
Total Fat
0.5 Gram(s)
Vitamin E
10 IU
Omega-3 Fatty Acids
0 NP
Eicosapentaenoic Acid
40 mg
Docosahexaenoic Acid
25 mg
Coenzyme Q10
60 mg
natural Fish Oil concentrate
250 mg
Soy Lecithin
200 mg
Gluten Free Adults 18–50 Dairy Free
Report overview
Vitamin E · 10 IU OverallScore50
D Active Ingredient Quality & BioavailabilityF Dose, Safety & Label TransparencyA+ Value

Natural d-alpha-tocopherol provides good form quality. The amount is below the stated minimum support range, and broader vitamin E isomers are absent. The low serving cost supports value but does not correct the very small amount.

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Coenzyme Q-10 · 60 mg OverallScore50
D- Active Ingredient Quality & BioavailabilityD Dose, Safety & Label TransparencyB+ Value

The molecular form is not disclosed, and the amount falls below a clearly effective form-specific range. Fish oil, lecithin, and the softgel format provide a strong absorption advantage. Low serving cost and strong lipid delivery give it good practical value despite the unspecified molecular form.

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EPA (Eicosapentaenoic Acid) · 40 mg OverallScore34
D- Active Ingredient Quality & BioavailabilityF Dose, Safety & Label TransparencyF Value

The fish oil form is not identified, and EPA makes up only a small share of the oil. EPA leads DHA, but the absolute EPA amount is too low for targeted use. Vitamin E offers limited oxidation protection, while contaminant testing is not stated.

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Loading alternative details
82 Performance

Omega 3 Platinum

Zahler
<p>Triglyceride fish oil supplies substantial EPA, DHA, and DPA, creating far deeper omega-3 coverage than the original’s small fish-oil amount. CoQ10 is absent and fish-species and purity details are missing, but the disclosed fatty-acid delivery is much stronger.</p>
87 Performance

Omega-3

Solgar
<p>High, clearly disclosed EPA and DHA amounts provide much more meaningful omega-3 support than the original. Mixed tocopherols support oxidation control, although CoQ10 is absent and molecular form, fish source, purification, and testing are not stated.</p>
78 Performance

Omega-3 with CoQ10

Thorne
<p>It keeps CoQ10 in the formula while raising EPA and DHA well above the original’s very small amounts. The CoQ10 dose is lower and malformed fish-oil entries reduce label clarity, but the combined cardiovascular nutrient profile is more substantial.</p>
76 Budget

Omega-3 Fish Oil 1000 mg Lemon

Natrol
<p>It costs substantially less per serving and supplies clearly listed EPA and DHA at useful basic amounts. The formula omits CoQ10 and provides only modest omega-3 concentration, but it delivers more EPA and DHA than the original’s small fish-oil component.</p>
79 Budget

Omega-3 Fish Oil with Vitamin D 1000 mg Lemon Flavored

Swanson
<p>It lowers serving cost while adding vitamin D3 to clearly quantified EPA and DHA. CoQ10 is absent and oil-quality details remain incomplete, but the omega-3 amounts are more substantial than in the original combination.</p>
70 Budget

CoQ10 60 mg with Omega-3 Fish Oil

NOW
<p>It preserves the same CoQ10 amount and nearly the same low-dose omega-3 design in a smaller supply. The listed serving cost is slightly higher rather than lower, so it is only a near-price substitute; soy lecithin and a malformed total-omega entry also weaken the comparison.</p>
84 Value

Mega EPA/DHA

Life Extension
<p>A substantial EPA-and-DHA dose with natural vitamin E provides far more active omega-3 for the recurring cost. CoQ10 is absent and oil-source and testing details are incomplete, but the concentrated fatty-acid profile offers stronger practical value.</p>
84 Value

Alaska Wild Fish Oil Mega Omega-3

21st Century
<p>A concentrated, EPA-forward fish oil provides substantial active omega-3 at favorable serving value. It does not replace the original’s CoQ10, and molecular form and purity details are missing, but it greatly improves EPA and DHA delivery.</p>
80 Value

Super Omega-3

Country Life
<p>Named small-fish sources provide a useful EPA-forward maintenance amount at a modest serving cost. CoQ10 and vitamin E are absent and quality documentation is incomplete, but the active omega-3 yield is much stronger than the original’s fish-oil contribution.</p>
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