Sometimes our bodies need support. Whether starting a new workout program, rounding out what you put on your plate or simply balancing the pressures of the day to day, our aisles are stocked with supplement choices that adhere to our strict standards — perfect additions to any self-care routine. We devote time to research the ingredients that go into the vitamins, minerals, herbs and other supplements on our shelves. Because you're important to us, we prohibit over 150 ingredients in our supplements, including hydrogenated oils, high-fructose corn syrup and sweeteners such as sucralose, saccharin and aspartame. We seek out and have long-standing relationships with trusted brands — many of whom are pioneers in the supplements industry.

Lanisha G. (comprador verificado) –
Great if you have drowsiness with vitamin d3
Delicious flavor to me. Works well with my vitamin d3 drowsiness.
Harriette J. Acocella (comprador verificado) –
Gummie fun
They’re excellent
Kat (comprador verificado) –
Magnesium gummies
The magnesium gummies work wonderfully and quickly for leg cramps. Repeat buyer and I’m very happy!
Donna Stone (comprador verificado) –
Good quality
Good taste
Vs (comprador verificado) –
taste really good and works really well
i like the organic formula. it tastes really good
Savannah (comprador verificado) –
Gummy’s
Great. I use them every nightAs good as more expensive gummies too.
JIMMIE WILKS (comprador verificado) –
A Healthy Choice for the Magnesium Deficient!
Just started taking this product, but I do feel a difference as a customer, magnesium deficient. The gummies taste great!
kLr –
Citrate form of Mg, highly absorbable but can have laxative effect for some. Reputable brand.
This is a compound form of Magnesium, which includes citric acid. Recommendations on magnesium dosage usually refers to elemental magnesium. I learned that the amount of elemental magnesium in a supplement can be determined based on how it is listed on the label. This label lists “Magnesium (as Magnesium citrate)” which means it contains 165 mg elemental magnesium. If it was just listed as “Magnesium citrate” it would mean the compounded weight, and the actual magnesium weight would be just a percentage of that (for the citrate form, usually around 16%. This is important when comparing magnesium supplements — make sure you are getting the appropriate dose of elemental magnesium and you are comparing apples to apples when determining the cost per “serving”.The citrate form of magnesium is highly absorbable, but can also have a laxative effect, so be aware.These are small and tasty gummies, they do contain sugar but only 3 g per 2 pc serving.1 serving (2 gummies) contains 165 mg of elemental magnesium, so this will last a month if taking a full serving.Could be a good form of magnesium if you have constipation. If you have GI sensitivity, you may want to use just 1 gummy and then combine with another form, like magnesium glycinate. Might be something to start slow and see how your system handles it.This company and its supplements appear on the SuppCo rating app, an independent supplement company that rates based on manufacturing standards, quality, testing, and ingredients. In May 2026, Suppco was acquired by Function Health, a company focused on functional health principles and optimizing health to avoid problems before they start. None of their products have been rated yet, so they do not have a trust score as of July 2026. This is not necessarily a negative, it’s just not a confirmation of any marketing claims.365 supplements are a solid, affordable option backed by Whole Foods’ reputation for strict ingredient bans and supplier vetting, and they tend to pass independent tests like ConsumerLab’s. However, they don’t emphasize or provide easy access to batch-specific third-party COAs (Certificates of Analysis), GMP facility certifications, or comprehensive independent testing transparency like premium brandsWhole Foods does prohibit over 100 ingredients in food & supplements (e.g., certain additives, hydrogenated oils, artificial sweeteners) and researches ingredients for safety, history of use, and alignment with their standards.As dietary supplements sold in the US, they must comply with FDA’s cGMP (current Good Manufacturing Practices) which is a regulatory requirement for all manufacturers, not a voluntary “certified” badge. Whole Foods does not publicly highlight specific GMP certifications (e.g., NSF GMP)I would like to see some third party testing for safety and authenticity, but all of the ingredients listed are considered safe.