You guys need to learn how to read. It says:
Suitable for VW/Audi 500.00/501.01/ 502.00/505.00/505.01, BMW LL-01, water-cooled Porsche A40 and Mercedes-Benz 229.1/229.3/229.5 applications
I have some lovely Kung PAO base maple syrup that I say is suitable for 502 engines - that doesn't make it certified, nor does it make it a good idea to use.
Here is the list of approved oils. There is
one Redline 5w40 oil on there, but it isn't the one you linked to. They also have a 0w20.
Boutique oil manufacturers love to play word games to imply that their crap is certified by using words like "suitable for" and "recommended for"
My kung PAO based maple syrup blend is suitable AND recommended for BMW when mixed with Paulaner, for Mercedes when Stuttgarter Hofbräu is added and for VW when Fallersleben is substituted for the Paulaner or Stuttgarter Hofbräu.
If you feel brave, and your VW was built in Mexico, then add a splash of Corona.
It costs money to get oils certified and as long as these boutique oil clowns have their fanbois, they don't need to do that.
OTOH - think about this for a few minutes before you answer.
If an oil meets a certain specification, then it doesn't really matter which of those oils you buy - as, by definition, they all meet the same specs. And nobody can say "I can tell the difference" in a way that gives them more credibility than zricky.
There is an added benefit - anything you have left over can be used for a great steak marinade - but is not suitable or recommended as a grilling agent for a grilled cheese sandwich.