One gummy a day, with the dose and the free-from list printed in full
NUTRIQ sells nine sugar-free gummies, split between a children's line and an adult line, taken as a single gummy a day and priced from €39,90 to €99,90 on the shop's own product pages. The nutrient amounts are published per gummy and the free-from claims run across the whole line, which is the work a buyer at this price should expect. The rest of the paperwork is thinner than the labels.
Not for you if you want a product aimed at one named health goal, or you would rather dose each nutrient yourself than take one combined gummy
How NUTRIQ scored
Why trust these scores: The weighting behind the 4.0 puts 30% on dosage and formulation, 20% on range and fit, 20% on testing and sourcing, 20% on price and value and 10% on ordering and after-sale. The dose leads because it is the part a buyer takes daily and the part that can be checked line by line against the label. No vendor can pay for a score. Read how we rate.
What we like
- One gummy a day is a dose a child will take without a discussion, which is where most supplement routines fall over
- Reading a dose takes no arithmetic, since every amount on the label is listed against a single gummy
- Sugar-free, vegan and gluten-free across the whole line, so the three things a parent checks first are already answered
- Every product page carries its own certificate download, so the testing claim has a document beside it rather than a badge alone
- The imprint names the company, its registration number and its terms date, so the business behind the shop can be checked before buying
Watch out for
- The doctors and pediatricians behind the formulas are named nowhere, so the strongest claim on the page is the one a reader cannot follow up
- Every product carries a struck-through reference price beside its sale figure, so the higher number is a list price rather than a current one
- Five of the nine products sit in the kids range and all read as a daily multivitamin, so a parent works out the difference from the nutrient tables
- A buyer looking for how they will be billed finds the answer in the terms rather than on the product page, which offers only single packs and bundles
How we rated NUTRIQ
Everything in this review comes off NUTRIQ’s own product pages: a nutrient table, a stated daily dose, a pack size, a testing claim and a price for each of nine products. Nothing on this page is a measurement of ours. ElevenReview does not run hands-on tests, and no gummy was taken, weighed or sent for analysis to produce this review.
What it covers is what the shop publishes about its products, and not what any of them does inside a body, which is a question for a doctor or a pharmacist rather than for a product page. Anything the shop publishes no basis for is left off the page rather than filled in. Every source behind the page is listed at the end.
Dosage and formulation
The kids multivitamin is the clearest example of how the line is put together. One gummy a day, sixty to a pack weighing 150 g, and a page that prints what each gummy carries: vitamin A at 400 µg RE, vitamin C at 20 mg, vitamin D at 2,5 µg, vitamin E at 3 mg α-TE, niacin at 4 mg NE, pantothenic acid at 3 mg, vitamin B6 at 700 µg, folic acid at 50 µg, biotin at 18,5 µg, zinc at 0,625 mg, iodine at 7,5 µg, vitamin B12 at 0,75 µg and 60 mg of vegan omega-3.
The list is short by the standard of a multivitamin shelf, and it is printed per gummy rather than per hundred grams, so a buyer can read one dose straight off the page instead of doing the arithmetic. Sugar is under 0,5 g per hundred grams, which the page describes as sugar-free under regulation VO 1924/2006, and the same page lists the gummies as vegan, gluten-free, non-GMO and lab-tested. What is not printed is the share of a daily reference intake each amount covers, so that comparison has to be made somewhere else.
Range and fit
Nine products sit in the shop, split across two age groups and five concerns. Five are named for children: Kids Multivitamin, Kids Complete, Kids Brain, Kids Relax and Kids Calcium. Four speak to adults: Immune Booster, Hair Beauty, Metabolic Booster and Premium Kreatin. The shop also groups the same nine by concern rather than by age, under the headings skin and hair, immune system, kids, bones and mobility, and digestion and weight.
The kids side is the crowded half. Four of the five are built around a daily need, so a parent choosing between the multivitamin, the complete formula, the omega-3 gummy and the magnesium gummy works out the overlap from the nutrient tables rather than from a line on the page that says which to pick. That is a routine the shop leaves to the buyer, and it is the reason the concern headings are the faster way in.
Testing and sourcing
Each product page carries a download for that product’s certificate, and a food-safety document is offered beside it. The shop states that the line is developed with doctors and pediatricians in Germany and that its products are lab-tested and made in Germany, and the pages cite named studies from the Robert Koch Institute and UNICEF in the material that explains why the nutrients are in there at all.
The claim and the document are two different things, and only one of them can be checked from outside. What a reader can do is open a certificate. What no page does is name the laboratory that ran the test or the standard it was run against, and no doctor or pediatrician behind the development is named either. The footer also keeps a list of lab reports, and three of the names on it are products the shop no longer sells, so the link on the product page is the one to use. That is the whole of the gap, and it is a limit of what is published rather than a finding about the gummies.
Price and value
The cheapest lines are the kids multivitamin, the kids calcium, the kids brain and the kids relax gummies, all at €39,90 a pack. Immune Booster and Hair Beauty are €44,99, Kids Complete is €79,90, and the two premium lines sit at the top, Metabolic Booster at €79,90 and Premium Kreatin at €99,90.
Every one of the nine is displayed with a struck-through reference price beside the current figure, so the €49,90 printed next to the €39,90 kids multivitamin is not a figure the shop is charging today. Read the second number as the price. A pack of sixty at one gummy a day runs about two months, which puts the cheapest line under a euro a day, and the kids calcium page additionally prints a unit price of €266,00 per kilogram. Bundles take a further 10% off, and Hair Beauty offers a three-plus-one pack.
Price note: these are the figures the shop listed when we checked in September 2026, and all nine products were carrying a sale price at the time. Supplement pricing shifts with promotions, so check the product page for the number you will actually be charged.
Ordering and after-sale
Delivery is free from €50 and stated at one to two working days, with dispatch inside 24 hours on the pages we checked, and the store ships to Germany and seven neighbouring markets. The shop’s own shipping page carries no policy text beyond the free-delivery threshold, so the working-day figure on the product page is the only delivery promise to go on.
A buyer is covered by the 14-day statutory right of withdrawal, and the shop adds a 30-day satisfaction guarantee on top that applies once per customer and product and to a first order only. The withdrawal notice prints the address a return goes to, which is not the Berlin address in the imprint, so send a pack to the one on the notice.
The one gap here is billing. Nothing on the product pages sells an ongoing subscription, while the terms do describe one and set out that it may be ended at any time without notice. A buyer who wants certainty about being charged again should read the document behind the page they are ordering from.
Who NUTRIQ is for
This suits a household that keeps its supplements in one jar rather than a row of bottles, and that reads a nutrient table before it buys. The children’s line and the adult line come from the same shop, so it is one delivery and one set of paperwork rather than two.
It fits two readers less well. Someone looking for a product aimed at a named condition will not find one here, and a brand built around a single health goal will serve them better. And someone who wants one nutrient on its own rather than a combined gummy will pay for ingredients they are not short of, so a plain bottle of vitamin D or magnesium from a pharmacy is the cheaper route.
Frequently asked questions
Will NUTRIQ bill me again after the first order?
Is NUTRIQ suitable for a child?
How long does one pack last?
More physical products we have reviewed
Each built from named sources and published criteria.
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Our verdict
Buy a pack, take one a day, and keep the withdrawal notice with the order, since the 30-day guarantee runs from delivery rather than from the day you order. The decision a buyer makes here comes down to the dose and the price, and both are printed plainly on every page.
Not for you if you need the testing claim followed through to a named laboratory before you commit to a pack
Sources
NUTRIQ (nutriq.health), checked 15 September 2026: the collection page and the Kids Multivitamin and Hair Beauty product pages for the nutrient tables, pack sizes, the stated daily dose, the free-from and testing statements, the certificate downloads and the sale and list prices.
NUTRIQ (nutriq.health), checked 15 September 2026: the imprint and the terms for the operator and the subscription clause; the withdrawal notice for the statutory and satisfaction-guarantee positions and the return address; and the shipping page for the delivery statement.
ElevenReview Editorial Team
Reviews & StandardsElevenReview is an editorial team. Ratings are built from published specifications, vendor documentation and named third-party benchmarks, and the sources we used, with the date we checked them, are listed on every review.
Last updated Sep 15, 2026 · Some links on this page may be affiliate links; see our Affiliate Disclosure.