 iHerb | $ 26.59 | |
 Pure Formulas | $ 26.59 | |
 Amazon | $ 24.00 | |
 Walmart | $ 25.95 | |
 Vitacost | $ 29.25 | |
| iHerb | $ 26.59 | |
| Vitacost | $ 29.25 |
Folate, vitamin D3, methylcobalamin, vitamin C, and several vitamins provide useful prenatal coverage in a convenient gummy. The label provides enough detail to judge the central vitamin strategy.
Iron, iodine, choline, calcium, and several other key prenatal nutrients are absent or minimal, so it is incomplete as a standalone prenatal. Format, dose, and companion nutrients determine whether it is appropriate for daily use.
The best fit is pregnant users who need a gummy and have a separate plan for missing prenatal nutrients. Vitamin K and vitamin D support normal physiology, but the practical benefit depends on baseline intake and individual need.
Methylcobalamin and lichen-derived D3 are useful, but most nutrient forms and the vitamin K subtype are unspecified, and several prenatal vitamins are meaningful, but iron, iodine, and choline are absent from the supplied formula. The listed nutrient amounts do not show a clear overdose, though suitability depends on the rest of the prenatal diet, while the broad prenatal mix omits several major prenatal nutrients and does not identify the vitamin K subtype.
.Amounts are listed, but duplicate vitamin D entries make the active total ambiguous, and no proprietary blend hides the dose of a listed active ingredient. Serving count is supplied, but complete daily-use directions are not provided, while inactive ingredients and excipients are not included in the supplied label details.
.The supplied average rating is positive but trails the strongest products in this group, and extensive review volume makes the average rating more dependable. Specific review themes are unavailable, so repeated negatives and real-world fit remain uncertain.
.Dose or form limitations make the formula difficult to justify on quality alone, and the high serving cost weakens value relative to simpler alternatives. Most listed nutrients have a plausible multivitamin role, although gummy carbohydrate adds delivery overhead, while dose, completeness, or serving-value limitations make it less competitive than similar products.
.
The gummy supplies a broad range of vitamins that support nutritional gaps, energy metabolism, and prenatal needs. Vitamin D3 and methylcobalamin are useful disclosed forms.
Several minerals important during pregnancy are absent or modest, and the vitamin K subtype is unclear. The carbohydrate-heavy gummy format also adds less nutritional efficiency than a capsule or tablet.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 35 Calorie(s) |
Total Carbohydrate | 8 Gram(s) |
Vitamin A | 450 mcg |
Vitamin C | 90 mg |
Vitamin D (Lichen, Vitamin D3) | 20 mcg |
Vitamin E | 11.5 mg |
Vitamin K | 120 mcg |
Thiamin | 0.6 mg |
Riboflavin | 1.2 mg |
Niacin | 8 mg |
Vitamin B6 | 3.4 mg |
Folate | 600 mcg DFE |
Vitamin B12 (Methylcobalamin) | 4.8 mcg |
Biotin | 105 mcg |
Pantothenic Acid | 4 mg |
Zinc | 1.5 mg |
Selenium | 25 mcg |
Manganese | 0.2 mg |
Chromium | 35 mcg |
Only generic vitamin K is listed, so the presence and dose of K2 or MK-7 cannot be confirmed. The gummy contains no disclosed lipid and carries a sizable carbohydrate load, weakening its delivery profile for a fat-soluble vitamin. Its cost is above the collection norm while no effective MK-7 serving is established.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.
