kids b12

Only one listing in the provided details gives a clear per‑serving B12 amount: 1,000 mcg per serving (in the single‑ingredient B12 gummy). Other multivitamin listings mention B12 but do not show a specific per‑serving amount in the available details. Check the full product label or listing for per‑serving breakdowns.

The products cover a wide age range: some formulas are labeled for toddlers (around 2–3 years), many are for kids 4 or 5 years and up, and a few are teen formulations for ages roughly 13–17. Check each product’s label for the exact recommended age range.

Flavors mentioned across the listings include raspberry, cherry, mixed berry, lemon, orange, and strawberry‑banana.

Serving recommendations vary by product and age: some mini tablets call for one tablet daily; many single‑ingredient B12 gummies or multivitamin gummies recommend two gummies daily for younger children; and a few multivitamin gummies list up to four gummies daily for older kids. Refer to each product label for the exact dose.

The product descriptions list vitamin B12 as supporting energy, mood, and energy metabolism.

Product forms shown include gummies and mini tablets. Where a chemical form is specified, some multivitamins list B12 as methylcobalamin, while a single‑ingredient gummy lists B12 as cyanocobalamin. Several tablet listings do not specify the B12 chemical form in the available details.

Package counts in the listings range from about 30 up to 90 servings/bottles. Specific counts shown include 30, 45, 50, 80, and 90.

Common co‑ingredients include vitamin D3, vitamin C, folate (often as methylfolate), zinc, vitamin A, vitamin K (K1 or K2), omega‑3s, iodine, and other B vitamins such as B6.