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Rho Nutrition Launches Liquid Omega-3 in First Non-Liposomal Product Move

The Miami-based liquid supplement brand introduced its High Absorption Omega-3 on October 16, 2026, priced at $54.95 for 30 servings and marking its first product outside the liposomal format.

· Rho Nutrition

Launch date
October 16, 2026, per Fitt Insider
Retail price
$54.95 per 30-serving bottle
Serving format
4 mL liquid, AquaCelle micellar delivery system (reported)
Fish sources
Wild-caught anchovy, sardine, and mackerel (reported)
Founded
2022, by Ryan Bishop and George Padilla, per the company

Originally reported by Fitt Insider.

The product, priced at $54.95 for a 30-serving bottle, is available exclusively at rhonutrition.com and marks the company's first product to use a delivery technology outside its signature liposomal system.

The formula delivers 470 mg of EPA and DHA per 4 mL serving sourced from wild-caught anchovy, sardine, and mackerel, according to the company. It uses AquaCelle, a micellar delivery system, and is manufactured in a facility registered with both the TGA and the FDA. Per the company, the product is third-party tested for heavy metals, microbiological contaminants, purity, and potency. Ryan Bishop, CEO of Rho, told Fitt Insider that the best omega-3 is the one people will actually take consistently, and that the liquid format addresses the fishy taste and bulky softgels he said cause many consumers to abandon fish oil regimens.

The October launch rounded out a busy product year for Rho, which also introduced Multi-Peptide Daily, Tongkat Ali, and TMG, along with travel packs of its NAD+ and other core formulas, according to Fitt Insider. The company says it has surpassed 500,000 users and over one million servings sold.

Why it matters

The omega-3 category is dominated by softgel capsules, and Rho's entry into liquid format represents a format-based competitive move. For direct-to-consumer supplement brands, format differentiation has become a primary lever as the core ingredient slate grows increasingly commoditized. By extending its liquid delivery model into omega-3s, Rho is sharpening a format-first identity that distinguishes it from category incumbents.

The decision to introduce a non-liposomal delivery technology alongside its established liposomal line is also strategically notable. Rather than applying a single platform uniformly across all products, the company is matching delivery technology to individual ingredients, a choice that adds manufacturing complexity but reinforces a positioning around scientific rigor. Rho has built its consumer base partly through clinician endorsements, with board-certified physicians listed as partners on its website, and that audience is likely more receptive to delivery-system distinctions than a mass retail shopper might be.

At $54.95 for 30 servings, the product sits at a significant premium relative to mass-market fish oil, a positioning that relies on the format story to justify the difference.

What to watch

The key open question is whether Rho expands beyond its direct-to-consumer channel. The brand currently sells at rhonutrition.com and lists wholesale as a contact option on its site, but its growth story so far has been built around direct consumer relationships. Moving into physical retail would test whether its format-first positioning and premium price points hold outside the subscriber ecosystem it has constructed.

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Sources

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