Hiya sweetens its vitamins with monk fruit extract and a touch of mannitol. Flinstones says it has no sugar or high fructose corn syrup, but that’s pretty deceiving when you actually look at the label.
Hiya vitamins look and taste like SweeTarts and have 0g of sugar per serving. Do they live up to the hype?
I’m comparing texture, packaging, price, ingredients, & more in this ultimate throwdown of Hiya vs First Day vitamins. A winner will emerge!
Sugar content, texture, price, packaging, ingredients, toddler approval – it’s a showdown between Hiya and Mary Ruth’s.
At under $10, I think they might even be one of the cheapest high-quality toddler vitamins out there. Here’s a mom’s review of the Smurfs Kids multivitamin gummies.
Curious about prenatals for men? Same. I’ve done a deep dive into the Beli Men’s Vitality vitamin, from ingredients to prices to even my own husband’s experience with them!
Hiya and Llama Naturals each make quality multivitamins for kids, but which one should you buy? Let’s compare sugar content, texture, price, packaging, and ingredients, plus what some moms might consider the most important question: will my toddler even like it?
Best overall: Hiya. Best budget-friendly option: Mary Ruth’s. Best for ages 4+: Ritual. But you won’t find SmartyPants on this list. Here’s why.
Hiya and SmartyPants make multivitamins for kids, but which one is truly the better vitamin? Hiya wins when it comes to no added sugars, a safer texture, sustainability, and age range. But SmartyPants has its own advantages.
