Health Fusion MultiVites 13-in-1 gummies review

A multivitamin gummy in a 90-count jar, certified halal and vegan, with a 13-in-1 blend. For anyone who genuinely cannot swallow tablets, that combination is hard to find elsewhere in this category.

A gummy solves a real problem

Plenty of people don’t take a daily vitamin because swallowing a tablet is unpleasant or difficult, and that’s a bigger group than the supplement aisle suggests. A chewable removes the obstacle entirely.

This is the only gummy multivitamin we ranked, and it carries certifications most of this category doesn’t bother with: FDA-certified, GMP and ISO approved, free of artificial colors, flavors, and gluten, and both halal and vegan-friendly. The halal certification in particular is uncommon here and matters to a meaningful number of Filipino households, since gelatin-based gummies usually aren’t.

13 ingredients, three of them named

The listing describes a 13-in-1 blend and specifies vitamin D3, vitamin E, and zinc, with appetite and brain support as the positioning.

The other ten aren’t itemized, and no milligram figures are published for any of them. That’s the familiar gap in this category, and it applies here as much as anywhere: a capsule or gummy holds a fixed amount of material, and thirteen ingredients sharing it means small shares by arithmetic. Without numbers you can’t tell which got the room. Centrum Advance names fewer and prints a figure for each.

The sugar is the honest trade

A gummy has to taste good enough to chew, which means added sugar. A plain tablet doesn’t.

That’s a small amount in absolute terms at one or two gummies a day, and it’s the price of the format working at all. Worth knowing if you’re managing sugar intake, and worth noting that a gummy is the one supplement format people are tempted to take more of than directed precisely because it’s pleasant.

The listing says dosage is age-based and directs you to the label, so the daily cost depends on a figure you’ll have once it arrives. Read it rather than assuming one a day.

Cheap per gummy, and a big jar

At around ₱599 as of August 31, 2026 for 90 gummies, that’s about ₱6.65 each, which is among the lowest per-unit costs in this category.

It holds a 4.9 Shopee rating across 7,629 ratings with 10K+ sold, one of the larger owner bases here.

One practical warning, the same one that applies to any gummy supplement: they look like sweets. If there are children in the house, store the jar out of reach rather than on the kitchen counter.

These are food supplements rather than medicines. A multivitamin fills dietary gaps and doesn’t treat anything. Our vitamins buying guide covers what to expect from one.

Who the gummy suits

Buy this if swallowing tablets is what stops you keeping a daily vitamin habit, or you need a halal or vegan-certified option, or you’re buying for a household where a chewable is simply more likely to get taken. Format beats formula when the alternative is nothing.

Skip it if you’re comfortable with tablets and want published amounts, since a tablet gives you more information for similar money.

If a tablet would do

For over 25 nutrients with a milligram figure for each, see Centrum Advance 100 Tablets. For the cheapest capsule per day from a local brand, see ATC Multi-Vitamins 1000mg. For a published B-complex, see Enervon Z+ 100 Tablets.