In this best baby vitamins comparison, you can find out what the Tell Me Baby community thinks are the top baby vitamins on the market.
Click on the product name to read more reviews and product details.
"This vitamin D was recommended for my breastfeeding bub and it has been super easy to use."
"This vitamin D was recommended for my breastfeeding bub and it has been super easy to use."
"They have now become a staple in our house because they really work!"
"They have now become a staple in our house because they really work!"
"I feel that it’s helped boost his immune system and he has gotten less sick since taking these."
"I feel that it’s helped boost his immune system and he has gotten less sick since taking these."
"My daughter loves nature's way vita gummies. She is always excited when she is about to take her vitamins as she thinks its a lollie."
"My daughter loves nature's way vita gummies. She is always excited when she is about to take her vitamins as she thinks its a lollie."
"It worked absolutely on him and he started good portion of food regularly."
"It worked absolutely on him and he started good portion of food regularly."
"We are so happy that we got to know about it. He looks healthy now and we don't have the stress to deal with."
"We are so happy that we got to know about it. He looks healthy now and we don't have the stress to deal with."
"My son loves these. They work as a treat as well as a healthy supplement."
"My son loves these. They work as a treat as well as a healthy supplement." 
If you are looking for the best baby vitamins, use the above baby vitamin comparison chart to search by:
We also recommend you take the advice of your GP or other health professional.
Vitamins and minerals are essential for your baby’s growth and development. If your child isn’t getting enough vitamins and minerals from their food, this is called a deficiency.
Read baby vitamin and supplements reviews.
Vitamin D is vital for bone and muscle health. In the womb, babies get all their vitamin D from their mum; however, those levels go down after birth until the baby starts to builds stores up through food and exposure to sunlight. That said, if mum had a low vitamin D level, then bub could too.
Other risks, according to the Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne, include:
Breastmilk doesn’t contain a lot of vitamin D, so it’s recommended that breastmilk fed babies with one or more of the above risk factors take a supplement. But as always, talk to your GP or another health professional first.
Formula-fed babies don’t usually need a supplement because formula contains higher levels of vitamin D.
Probiotic supplements have become quite common for both adults and children – touted as a way to promote good gut health. According to the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute, probiotics are safe for healthy infants and children, and they could help manage allergies, provide relive from eczema symptoms and reduce the regularity and duration of diarrhoea.
Pregnancy Birth & Baby says children on a vegan or vegetarian diet may need supplements once they have finished breastfeeding – vitamin B12, which is mainly in animal foods; they could also be low in iron, zinc and calcium.
Before adding vitamin supplements to your baby’s diet, talk with your GP or family health nurse.
For more information, read our best baby vitamin article.
Don’t forget to leave a review on your favourite product to help our community of parents in our Baby vitamins and supplements category.
Read more:
Tell Me Baby helps you find out what parents really think of the baby products you want to know about. Search for products by name or category to get the latest information and reviews on the baby products you're looking to purchase.
From dummies to prams, baby formula to toys, Tell Me Baby has a huge selection of reviews across every category of baby product.
