About
One product, described honestly
Krillzyme makes a single Antarctic krill oil supplement. Not a range, not a stack, not a subscription tier for every letter of the alphabet — one formulation, and a site that tries to tell you what it does and doesn’t do.
Why the site reads the way it does
The supplement industry has trained everyone to skim past health claims, because the claims are usually the same regardless of what’s in the bottle. Every product supports heart health, boosts energy and fights inflammation. When everything claims everything, the claims stop carrying information.
So we’ve done something slightly unusual on the benefits pages: labelled how strong the evidence is for each claim, and said plainly where it’s weak. Our research page argues against a claim our own category likes to make about absorption multiples. That costs us something in persuasion and we think it’s worth it.
What we actually stand behind
- The form is genuinely different. Omega-3 bound to phospholipids rather than triglycerides is a real structural distinction, not a marketing angle. It’s why the oil disperses in water and why it doesn’t repeat on you.
- The astaxanthin is native to the krill. It isn’t added at the end to make the label look better. Its main job is keeping the oil from oxidising, and we don’t claim more for it than that.
- The dose is on the label, not hidden in a blend. You can read the full Supplement Facts panel before you buy, including the EPA and DHA split that most brands bury.
- Sourcing matters here more than in most categories. Krill is the base of an entire ecosystem. How it’s harvested is a fair question to ask us.
What we don’t do
We don’t publish testimonials. Not because nobody likes the product, but because a wall of five-star quotes from strangers is the least verifiable thing on any supplement site, and we’d rather spend the space on information you can check.
We don’t run a blog. The category is saturated with search-optimised articles about the top ten benefits of omega-3, and adding another one wouldn’t help anybody. Everything worth saying is on the benefits and science pages, where it can be maintained properly.
Questions we’re happy to answer
Sourcing, testing, formulation, wholesale — if there’s something you want to know that isn’t on the site, ask us. If it’s a good question we’ll usually end up adding the answer to the FAQ.