The JayLab Pro Omega Icon sales page, captured 2026-09-23
JayLab Pro Omega Icon review
Krill oil capsules aimed at raising your omega-3 levels without the fish oil aftertaste
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
Maybe your last blood test showed triglycerides a bit higher than you'd like, or your knees ache for two days after a run, and in the reading you did afterwards the word omega-3 kept coming up. That's usually how people land on a page like this. Omega Icon is krill oil rather than standard fish oil. The pitch is that in krill the EPA and DHA are bound to phospholipids instead of triglycerides, and that this form gets taken up by your cells better. There's real research behind that general idea, and krill oil does tend to avoid the fish burps that put people off cheap fish oil. Both of those are fair points. The bigger claims are the seller's, not settled fact. Significantly improving your omega-3 levels in 30 days, plus the heart and joint language, is offered without a single study cited, and the page never gives the dose, which is the one number that would let you judge any of it. It's $49.95 for one bottle, $149.95 for three, $221.70 for six. One-off, not a subscription, with a 60 day money-back guarantee you claim by contacting customer service. If you already take a decent fish oil and don't mind the taste, this is a pricey swap. If the taste is exactly what keeps stopping you, krill is a sensible reason to spend more.
Pros
- No fishy aftertaste, the usual reason people quit fish oil
- Phospholipid absorption idea has genuine research behind it
- One-off purchase, not a recurring subscription
- 60 day refund window, longer than most supplements
Cons
- No EPA or DHA dose given anywhere on the page
- Several times the price of plain fish oil per month
- Health benefits are stated, never evidenced with a cited study
What you get
A bottle of krill oil, taken daily. The page names four parts to the formula: phospholipids, astaxanthin, choline, and the EPA and DHA omega-3s. What it never tells you is the capsule count, the serving size, or the milligrams of EPA and DHA per day, which is the number that decides whether this is good value. It's a physical product posted to you, nothing to download.
Before you buy
- Email and ask for the milligrams of EPA and DHA per serving, then work out the cost per gram against a supermarket fish oil
- Krill is a shellfish, so skip it if you have a shellfish allergy, and check with your doctor if you take blood thinners
- The page doesn't mention shipping cost or delivery time, worth confirming before you pay
Who it suits
People who want omega-3s but genuinely can't stomach fish oil, and don't mind paying a premium to avoid it
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