The 5-second summary
3 bottles bundled180 gummiesAges 3 and upHalal · made in CanadaCheaper than buying separately
A three-bottle Purever Kids pack that arrives bundled from the supplier: two multivitamin and mineral bottles and one omega-3 bottle, each holding 60 strawberry-and-lemon chewable gummies.
▍ What's in the pack
Tap either product name to read its full nutrition panel, ingredients and dosing in detail.
▍ Expiry by bottle
Bottle | Best before |
|---|
Multivitamin — bottle 1 | 02/2027 |
Multivitamin — bottle 2 | 07/2027 |
Omega 3 | 06/2027 |
The three bottles come from different production runs, so their dates differ. We list them separately so you know exactly what arrives.
! | Allergy Information The omega 3 contains fish oil and sunflower oil. The multivitamin bottle carries no allergen statement. |
▍ Dosing, as stated on the bottles
Multivitamin — ages 3 and over: two gummies a day with food, a few hours apart from any other medication.
Omega 3 — ages 3 to 4: two gummies a day. Ages 4 and over: two gummies three times a day.
Both bottles state: do not exceed the daily dose, use under medical supervision, and keep out of the reach of children.
▍ How long the pack lasts
This is the most practical thing to know about the pack, and it changes with your child's age:
Item | Dose | Lasts |
|---|
Multivitamin (2 bottles) | 2 gummies a day | about 60 days |
Omega 3 — ages 3 to 4 | 2 gummies a day | about 30 days |
Omega 3 — ages 4 and over | 6 gummies a day | about 10 days |
So the multivitamin in this pack lasts twice as long as the omega-3 for a child aged 3–4, and six times as long for an older child. Worth factoring into how many packs you buy.
▍ Pack information
Item | Details |
|---|
Brand | Purever Canada |
Contents | 2 × multivitamin and minerals (60 gummies each) + 1 × omega 3 (60 gummies) |
Total | 180 chewable gummies |
Age range | 3 years and over |
Flavour | Strawberry and lemon across all three |
Form | Pectin-based chewable gummies — no gelatin |
Diet | The multivitamin is vegan · the omega 3 contains fish oil |
Allergens | The omega 3 contains fish oil and sunflower oil |
Halal | Halal certified as stated on the bottles |
Made in | Canada — Herbaland Naturals, Richmond, British Columbia |
Storage | Store between 15 and 30 °C · do not use any bottle with a broken seal |
▍ Before you buy
- The two products are not the same dietary fit. The multivitamin is vegan on a pectin base; the omega 3 contains fish oil — so the pack as a whole does not suit a vegetarian child or one with a fish allergy.
- Not intended for children under three; both bottles start dosing at age 3.
- Both are food supplements, not replacements for food. Both bottles state explicitly that they should be used under medical supervision.
- The multivitamin contains vitamins A and D. If your child takes another supplement containing either, check the combined daily total with your paediatrician first.
- Each serving (two gummies) carries about 2 g of sugar and 10 kcal — normal for a gummy.
- Expiry dates differ between the three bottles because they come from different production runs; the date shown for the pack is the earliest of them, at the top of this page.
▍ The Green Spot view
The pack makes sense for a family with a child over three who wants simple daily coverage: a steady daily multivitamin with an omega-3 alongside it. The price is clearly better than buying the three bottles separately, which is the point of the bundle.
And to be straight: the balance between the two is uneven. Two multivitamin bottles cover roughly two months, while one omega bottle covers a month for a 3–4 year old and only ten days for an older child. If omega-3 is your main goal, buying those bottles on their own works out better. If the daily multivitamin is the goal and the omega is a bonus, the pack fits.
Green Spot review: the pack contents, dosing, ingredients, allergen statements and country of manufacture were checked against the labels of all three bottles. Last reviewed: September 2026.
The manufacturer may update formulas or packaging, so the labels on the bottles remain the primary reference. These are food supplements, not intended to diagnose or treat any condition, and are no substitute for advice from a qualified doctor — particularly for children.
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