PlainVitamins

Ahiflower Oil Softgels

by Chief Originals · softgel capsule · 90 softgels

  • On the market (NIH)
  • UPC 0 50742 58337 8
  • DSLD label 276555
  • Serving 3 softgels
  • 30 servings

Ahiflower Oil Softgels by Chief Originals lists 9 ingredients, 5 with an amount per serving of 3 softgels; 4 sit inside a blend without their own amounts, beside 1 Nutrition Facts row (calories, fat and the like). Its current label entered the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database on November 22, 2022.

What is in Ahiflower Oil Softgels?

Each row as the label prints it, per serving of 3 softgels. The capsule beside an amount places it among every product in the NIH database that lists the same ingredient: the bar is the middle half of their amounts, the line in it the median, the whiskers the 10th and 90th percentiles; the green tick is the FDA Daily Value and the red dashed tick the adult upper limit (IOM).

Ahiflower Oil Softgels: Supplement Facts rows against the market (DSLD label 276555, January 2026 release)
IngredientAmount% DVAmong products listing it
Calories20 Calories
Total Fat2.25 g3%Fat (unspecified) in Ahiflower Oil Softgels against 11,965 products2.25 g per serving; the middle half of products list 1 g to 2.5 g, the median 1.5 g.2.25 g

Higher than 70% of 11,965 products listing fat (unspecified) (median 1.5 g).

Ahiflower (Buglossoides arvensis) seed oilno amount given
Omega-3 Fatty Acidsno amount given
Alpha-Linolenic Acid889 mgAlpha-Linolenic Acid in Ahiflower Oil Softgels against 712 products889 mg per serving; the middle half of products list 130 mg to 1,000 mg, the median 485 mg.889 mg

Higher than 72% of 712 products listing alpha-linolenic acid (median 485 mg).

Stearidonic Acid358 mgStearidonic acid in Ahiflower Oil Softgels against 74 products358 mg per serving; the middle half of products list 23 mg to 76.75 mg, the median 35 mg.358 mg

Higher than 86% of 74 products listing stearidonic acid (median 35 mg).

Omega-6 Fatty Acidsno amount given
Gamma-Linolenic Acid92 mgGamma Linolenic Acid in Ahiflower Oil Softgels against 740 products92 mg per serving; the middle half of products list 42 mg to 160 mg, the median 90 mg.92 mg

Higher than 54% of 740 products listing gamma linolenic acid (median 90 mg).

Linoleic Acid187 mgLinoleic Acid in Ahiflower Oil Softgels against 801 products187 mg per serving; the middle half of products list 110 mg to 696 mg, the median 350 mg.187 mg

61% of 801 products listing linoleic acid give more (median 350 mg).

Omega-9 Fatty Acidsno amount given
Oleic Acid124 mgOleic Acid in Ahiflower Oil Softgels against 694 products124 mg per serving; the middle half of products list 88.5 mg to 370 mg, the median 140 mg.124 mg

56% of 694 products listing oleic acid give more (median 140 mg).

Source: NIH ODS Dietary Supplement Label Database, label 276555 (entered November 22, 2022), version 9.4.0. See the label on DSLD or its label image (PDF). Amounts are what the maker printed; DSLD does not test products. Daily Values: the FDA's Daily Value page.

Is that a lot?

Every amount on this label with a position sits within the middle 80% of the products that list the same ingredient; 4 ingredients sit inside a blend, so their amounts cannot be compared.

The NIH database records one serving a day from the label's directions; its % Daily Values are for adults and children 4 or more years of age. The directions as printed are further down this page.

The Tolerable Upper Intake Level is the most of a nutrient per day, from food, water and supplements together, that is likely to pose no risk for almost all adults (Institute of Medicine, 2011). It does not apply under medical supervision. This page compares labels; it is not medical advice.

Sources: amounts from the DSLD label; Daily Values from 21 CFR 101.9(c)(8)(iv); adult upper limits from the Institute of Medicine's DRI summary tables (2011). How positions are computed.

Which products have the closest formulas?

2 products list the very same ingredients; the nearest amounts come first.

Source: ingredient lists of every product's current label in DSLD (version 9.4.0); similarity weights each shared ingredient by how rare it is.

What does the label say about taking it?

Quoted from the label as DSLD transcribed it: the maker's words, including any claim about what the product does, which the FDA has not evaluated and PlainVitamins does not endorse.

Directions
Suggested Use: Take three softgels per day with food.
Warnings
If pregnant or under a doctor’s care, consult your physician before using this product.
Do not use if the safety seal is broken.
Keep out of reach of children.
Manufactured in a facility which may contain nuts (peanuts, tree nuts).
Allergens and what it does not contain
Our Ahiflower Softgels offer a remarkable alternative to fish and krill oils, and they’re mercury free and non-GMO.
Non GMO
Storage
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Fully close bottle after each use.

Source: label statements in DSLD label 276555.

What else is on the label?

Other ingredients: Ahiflower (Buglossoides arvensis) seed oil, Vegan Softgel Shell, Rosemary Extract, Natural Tocopherols, Ascorbyl Palmitate.

Seals and symbols as the label prints them (the maker's; a certifier's own list confirms a seal): Crop-Assured 365 Identity Preserved Continuity Accountability.

How many labels does Ahiflower Oil Softgels have?

2 labels are on file under this name since July 23, 2020: other sizes, label designs and reformulations. The current one leads this page.

  1. Label 276555 (current) Entered November 22, 2022 · on the market · 90 softgels · UPC 0 50742 58337 8
  2. Label 229085 Entered July 23, 2020 · off the market March 22, 2022 · 90 softgels · UPC 0 50742 58337 8

Source: DSLD label entry and market events, version 9.4.0 (labels entered through September 25, 2025).

Who makes it?

The label names Chief Originals LLC (distributor), Cheyenne, WY. All Chief Originals products.

Where next?