Sanostol Multivitamin Gummy Bears, nine vitamins, for ages 4 and over
Sanostol Multi-Vitamin Bears are German multivitamin gummies chewed as one bear a day by children from 4 years and as two bears a day by adults. Each bear carries nine vitamins, the recipe has no sugar in it, and it tastes of raspberry, blueberry and orange. It is a dietary supplement, not a medicine.
Sanostol is a long-standing German household name, and it is usually bought as a syrup. The bears exist for the child who has decided the spoon is not happening. The amount is deliberately simple, one bear once a day for a child, so there is nothing to measure and no second dose to remember, and the pack travels in a bag in a way a glass bottle does not.
The nine nutrients are vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin E, vitamin C, niacin, vitamin B6, folic acid, vitamin B12 and biotin. One bear delivers between 25 and 100 percent of the European reference intake for them, so a single bear is a meaningful fraction of a day rather than a token. Vitamin D is the one at 100 percent in one bear.
What it is for is narrow and worth stating plainly. This is a vitamin supplement for children to be chewed alongside food, not instead of it. The case for it is the stretch when a varied, vitamin-rich diet is genuinely hard to keep up: a child who rejects whole categories of fruit and vegetables, a run of colds through a school term, or a stressful period when meals slip. The pack states that vitamins C, A, D and B6 contribute to the normal function of the immune system.
The taste is raspberry, blueberry and orange, and the colour comes from coloring food concentrates made from carrot, apple, blackcurrant and cherry rather than from added colours. The bears are sweetened with maltitol and sucralose instead of sugar, and they are vegan. Sanostol also makes the same vitamins as a syrup, dosed by the spoonful from 3 years, and as a lozenge, if a chewy sweet is not what you want.
Who these bears are and are not for
The age on this product is 4 years and over, and that floor is set by two things at once: the amount of each vitamin in a single bear, and the fact that a bear has to be chewed. For a child of four or older who will take a sweet but not a spoonful, this is the form of Sanostol that actually gets taken, which is the only thing that matters with a supplement.
They are not for under-fours, and the amount does not simply scale down to half a bear. If you are looking for a vitamin for a younger child, the syrup is the form that is dosed lower: Sanostol Multi-Vitamin syrup is intended from 3 years and is sold here as Sanostol Multi-Vitamin, 460 ml.
It is also worth being clear about what a supplement is for. These bears do not replace a diet with fresh fruit and vegetables in it, and the pack says so in those terms. They are there to cover a gap, and if the gap is permanent rather than a phase, that is a conversation for your doctor rather than a pack of gummies.
If you would rather give a spoonful
The same nine-vitamin idea exists as a syrup, measured with a spoon rather than counted out in bears, and it is intended from 3 years rather than 4. It is sold here as Sanostol Multi-Vitamin, 460 ml, and there is a without added sugar version of it as well.
Daily amount, for children and for adults
Read this before the first bear
This product contains vitamin A. Pregnant women should consult their doctor before starting consumption, and other dietary supplements containing vitamin A should be avoided alongside it. The stated recommended daily amount must not be exceeded. Dietary supplements should not be used as a substitute for a balanced and varied diet and a healthy lifestyle. Keep the pack well closed and out of the reach of small children.
One bear for a child, two for an adult
A child from 4 years takes one bear a day. An adult takes two. Those are the two amounts the pack gives, and there is no larger amount for an older child.
Chew it, do not swallow it whole
A bear is meant to be chewed. That is part of why the product starts at 4 years, and it is worth watching the first few until you know your child chews rather than gulps.
One dose a day, and only one
The stated recommended daily amount must not be exceeded. Two bears is the adult amount, not a second helping for a child who liked the first one.
Pick a time and keep it
Any time of day works. A supplement only does anything if it is taken consistently, so attaching it to a fixed daily point, usually breakfast, is worth more than the timing.
Close the pack and keep it cool
Protect the pack from heat, sunlight and moisture, and keep it well closed between days. Store it out of the reach of small children, which also stops a pack of sweets being treated as a pack of sweets.
Stop and ask if in doubt
If you are pregnant or might be, speak to your doctor before starting, because of the vitamin A. The same applies if your child is already taking another supplement containing vitamin A or vitamin D.
Daily amount by age
| Who | Daily amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Children from 4 years | 1 bear | One bear a day, chewed |
| Adults | 2 bears | Twice the amount a child takes |
| Children under 4 years | Not this product | See Sanostol Multi-Vitamin syrup, dosed from 3 years |
The nine vitamins, per bear and per two bears
These are the amounts printed on the pack: one bear, which is the daily amount for a child from 4 years, and two bears, which is the daily amount for an adult. Each is shown as a percentage of the European reference intake. Vitamin D is the one at 100 percent in a single bear, and the others sit between 25 and 50 percent, which is the shape of a supplement meant to top a diet up rather than to replace it.
| Nutrient | Per 1 bear | % reference | Per 2 bears | % reference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vitamin A (RE) | 200 µg | 25% | 400 µg | 50% |
| Vitamin D | 5 µg | 100% | 10 µg | 200% |
| Vitamin E (α-TE) | 6 mg | 50% | 12 mg | 100% |
| Vitamin C | 30 mg | 38% | 60 mg | 75% |
| Niacin (NE) | 8 mg | 50% | 16 mg | 100% |
| Vitamin B6 | 0.7 mg | 50% | 1.4 mg | 100% |
| Folic acid | 100 µg | 50% | 200 µg | 100% |
| Vitamin B12 | 1.25 µg | 50% | 2.5 µg | 100% |
| Biotin | 25 µg | 50% | 50 µg | 100% |
Reference intakes are those of the Food Information Regulation, as printed on this pack. RE is retinol equivalent, TE is tocopherol equivalent and NE is niacin equivalent. The per-two-bears column is the adult amount; a child from 4 years takes one bear.
What the label says these do
Four of the nine carry a function statement, and the pack prints it above the table in these terms: vitamins C, A, D and B6 contribute to the normal function of the immune system. That is the only function statement on this pack, and it belongs to those four vitamins.
The other five nutrients, vitamin E, niacin, folic acid, vitamin B12 and biotin, are listed above with their amounts and without function statements, because this pack does not make any for them.
What is in them, and what to check
Sweetened with maltitol and sucralose, not sugar
There is no sugar in these bears. The sweetness comes from maltitol and sucralose, which are the first and the twelfth entries on the panel below. No allergen declaration is printed on this pack, and no gluten-free, lactose-free or organic claim is made for this product.
Three things on the panel are worth knowing before you buy. The first is the pair of sweeteners above, which is what makes this a sugar-free recipe rather than a reduced-sugar one. The second is that nine of the eighteen entries are the nine vitamins themselves, under their chemical names: L-ascorbic acid is vitamin C, retinyl palmitate is vitamin A, cholecalciferol is vitamin D, pyridoxine hydrochloride is vitamin B6, nicotinamide is niacin, DL-alpha-tocopheryl acetate is vitamin E, pteroylmonoglutamic acid is folic acid, cyanocobalamin is vitamin B12, and D-biotin is biotin. The third is that the colour and the flavour come from fruit and vegetable concentrates and natural flavourings.
Ingredients and more
Sweetener maltitol, modified starch, L-ascorbic acid, acidifier citric acid, nicotinamide, coloring food concentrates (carrot, apple, blackcurrant, cherry), DL-alpha-tocopheryl acetate, natural orange flavor, natural flavors, vegetable oils (coconut, rapeseed), pyridoxine hydrochloride, Sweetener sucralose, glazing agent carnauba wax, retinyl palmitate, pteroylmonoglutamic acid, D-biotin, cholecalciferol, cyanocobalamin
No allergen declaration is printed on this pack. Read the panel on the pack you receive before first use.
Storage: protect from heat, sunlight and moisture, and keep the pack well closed and out of the reach of small children.
This is the ingredient panel printed on the pack, in the order it is printed. The panel on the pack you receive is the one that governs.
- Nine vitamins in each bear
- No sugar in the recipe
- One bear a day from 4 years
- Two bears a day for adults
- Colour from fruit and vegetable concentrates
- A dietary supplement, not a medicine
Check the panel on the pack you receive before first use, and keep to the amount printed on it if it differs from anything here.
How many bears a day, and how long a pack lasts
One bear a day for a child from 4 years, two a day for an adult. That fixes the rate exactly, and the rate is the half of the arithmetic that can be given honestly here.
The other half cannot. The number of bears in a pack is not stated anywhere on this product's page, so a doses-per-pack figure would have to be invented, and an invented number is worse than none. The count printed on the pack you receive is the one to divide by. What is knowable without it is below.
| Who | Daily amount | Per week | Per 30 days |
|---|---|---|---|
| Children from 4 years | 1 bear | 7 bears | 30 bears |
| Adults | 2 bears | 14 bears | 60 bears |
To work out how long your own pack lasts, take the number of bears printed on it and divide by one a day for a child or two a day for an adult. A pack shared by one child and one adult empties three times as fast as the same pack used by the child alone, which is the usual reason a household buys the syrup in a large bottle instead.
The figures above are calculated from the daily amount printed on the pack and nothing else. No bear count, net weight or shelf life after opening is stated for this product here, so follow the count, the date and the storage note printed on your pack.
Product highlights
- Nine vitamins in each bear
- German multivitamin gummy bears
- One bear a day
- Two bears for adults
- For ages 4 and over
- No sugar in the recipe
- Sweetened with maltitol and sucralose
- Vegan gummy bears
- Vitamins C, A, D, B6
- Vitamin D at 100 percent
- Raspberry, blueberry and orange taste
- A dietary supplement, not medicine
Frequently asked questions
How many bears a day, for a child and for an adult?
One bear a day for children from 4 years, and two bears a day for adults. Those are the two amounts printed on the pack, and the stated recommended daily amount must not be exceeded.
From what age can they be taken?
From 4 years. They are not intended for younger children, and the amount does not scale down to half a bear. For a younger child the syrup is the form that is dosed lower, from 3 years.
Are these a medicine?
No. Sanostol Multi-Vitamin Bears are a dietary supplement, and that is the legal designation printed on the pack. Two other Sanostol products sold here, Multi-Sanostol Syrup 300 g and Multi-Sanostol Syrup Without Added Sugar 260 g, are registered medicines. These bears are not one of them and are not a substitute for one.
Do they contain sugar?
No. They are sweetened with maltitol and sucralose instead, which are the first and twelfth entries on the ingredient panel on this page.
Can I take them while pregnant?
The product contains vitamin A, and the pack states that pregnant women should consult their doctor before starting consumption. Ask your doctor rather than starting them.
Which nine vitamins are in them?
Vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin E, vitamin C, niacin, vitamin B6, folic acid, vitamin B12 and biotin. The amount of each in one bear and in two is in the nutrition table on this page.
How many bears are in a pack?
That is not stated for this product here, so no count is given on this page rather than guess at one. The number is printed on the pack itself, and it is the figure to divide by when you work out how long a pack will last.
What gives them their taste and colour?
The taste is raspberry, blueberry and orange, from natural orange flavour and natural flavourings. The colour comes from coloring food concentrates made of carrot, apple, blackcurrant and cherry, and the bears are glazed with carnauba wax.
The rest of the Sanostol range
- Sanostol Multivitamin Lozenges, 75 piecesThe other chewable in the range, 75 pieces to a pack.
- Sanostol Multi-Vitamin, 460 mlThe classic syrup, one 10 ml spoonful a day from 3 years.
- Sanostol Multi-Vitamin Without Added Sugar, 460 mlThe without added sugar version of the syrup, also from 3 years.
- Sanostol Multivitamin 780 ml, Family SizeThe same syrup in the largest bottle, 78 daily doses.
- Sanostol Multi-Vitamin Plus Iron, 460 mlVitamins with iron added, for children from 6 years and adults.
- Sanostol Multi-Vitamin Plus Iron, 230 mlThe smaller bottle of the iron version, also from 6 years.
Written from the nutrient table, the daily amounts, the storage note and the immune statement printed on this pack, and from this product's own page. The ingredient panel is the pack's own list, in the order it is printed. No bear count is given, because none is published for this product here. No laxative, preservative or gelatine statement is made, because none of the three appears on this pack. The immune statement is reproduced as printed, for vitamins C, A, D and B6 only. Last reviewed 14 October 2026.
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