MCT oil for dogs 200ml

MCT oil for dogs is part of the DOGTOR line, in a 200 ml bottle. It is the only product in this category that is not a fish oil and contains no omega-3 fatty acids.

MCT oil for dogs 200ml

Ingredients and figures

It is a single-ingredient product: MCT oil 100% (including medium-chain fatty acids C8 at 60% and C10 at 40%). This sets it apart from the rest of the category, in which all the other products are based on fish oil.

What medium-chain fatty acids are

MCTs are medium-chain triglycerides obtained from plant sources, mainly coconut. The body absorbs them by a different route from long-chain fats, which makes them a quickly available source of energy. In our oil, caprylic acid C8 makes up six tenths of the total and capric acid C10 the remaining four tenths.

It is not a substitute for fish oil

It is worth saying this plainly, because both products sit side by side in the same category. MCT oil contains no omega-3 fatty acids and will not replace sardine oil. They have two different roles, and some owners use both at once precisely because they do not overlap.

Which dog is it for

Chosen for older dogs, working dogs and wherever an owner is looking for an extra source of energy that does not increase the portion size. The product comes in a glass bottle.

How much oil per day

A 5 kg dog gets 2.5 to 3 ml a day, a 10 kg dog four to five millilitres, 15 kg six to seven, 20 kg seven to eight, and 30 kg ten to eleven. One pump is roughly one millilitre, so measuring is easy.

How to store it after opening

In this respect, MCT oil is much more stable than fish oils, and an ordinary cupboard is enough. The bottle is glass, so protect it from light, but a fridge is not needed.

How it differs from the other oils

There are five products in this category, and each has a different focus. It is worth comparing it with Skin & Coat oil, Joints oil and Digestion oil. If you prefer a supplement in powder form, the same areas are covered by our herbal blends.

Author: Expert content: the Syta Micha team under the supervision of Joanna Wajs, MSc - a qualified animal dietitian and PhD candidate at the University of Life Sciences in Lublin, in line with the guidelines of FEDIAF.
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Last updated: 20 October 2026