The First Day site describes itself as selling organic multivitamin gummies, and the catalogue is organised by who the product is for. Prices here are those listed on the store at the time of writing; they can change.
The single multis
The main "No Junk" multivitamin is sold for five audiences, and every one is listed at the same price:
- Kids — $39
- Teens — $39
- Women — $39
- Men — $39
- Toddlers — $39
Because the price does not change, the only decision is which audience fits.
Starter packs
The store also sells starter packs that combine products. The Dream Team Starter Packs for kids, teens and women are listed from $78. The Teens' Defense Starter Pack, the Women's Wellness Starter Pack and the Men's Power-Up Starter Pack are listed from $88. A pack from $78 costs the same as two single multis, so it is worth opening the contents list to see what the extra product is.
Probiotic
The Men's 3-in-1 Pre+ Post+ Probiotic is listed at $49, the highest-priced single product in the sample.
Buying for a household
A household buying one single multi for each of a kid, a teen and an adult would pay $117 at listed prices (three times $39). Starter packs may suit a family better if they include extra items, but check the details before comparing.
Comparing the options
Buying all five single multivitamins would cost $195 at listed prices (five times $39). The starter packs start at $78 or $88 and are positioned as bundles around a theme or age group, such as Dream Team, Defense, Wellness and Power-Up. The $10 gap between the two starting prices reflects the different packs, and the product page shows what is inside each.
The audience names in the titles matter: Toddlers, Kids, Teens, Women and Men each have their own product, so check the label and the suggested use on the product page before buying for a particular person. The Men's 3-in-1 Pre+ Post+ Probiotic at $49 is a different type of product from the multis, so it is not a direct price comparison.
Because these are gummies, check the ingredient list for allergens and for anything a child should avoid. The store describes the line as organic, but that does not replace reading the label, particularly for young children, where a pediatrician's advice is the right starting point.
How to pay less
The store has listed free shipping and several storewide offers at unusually high percentages, shown at 57%, 62% and 65%. Treat these as offers with conditions, since many require a code and may apply only to certain orders. Our First Day coupons page keeps the current list. Vitamins are not a substitute for medical advice, so check with your doctor or your child's pediatrician before starting any supplement.