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Vitamin B3 Gummies

Every tuttibear gummy that contains Vitamin B3 — browse the full range and add your pick to the cart.

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Why tuttibear

  • VeganPectin-based, no gelatin.
  • Sugar-freeSweetened without sugar.
  • Gluten-freeNo gluten ingredients.
  • Cruelty-freeNever tested on animals.
  • Pectin-basedSoft, fruit-based texture.
  • Formula-focusedDoses aligned with research.

Vitamin B3 gummies created for those who prefer a convenient, chewable format for daily vitamin intake.

Vitamin B3 Gummies Collection

This collection is set up to group gummy products that include vitamin B3 (often listed as niacin or nicotinamide on labels). It is meant to help you compare options in one place, but the current lineup is intentionally simple: for now, it contains only one standalone gummy product rather than multiple bundles.

Vitamin B3 is commonly treated as a “routine-friendly” vitamin, and many shoppers prefer to include it as part of a broader daily approach rather than making it the center of a complex stack. A gummy format can suit that preference because it is chewable, pre-portioned, and easy to keep consistent without preparation. As the collection expands, bundles may be added to group vitamin B3 with other gummies for shoppers who want a predefined set. For now, this page supports a straightforward choice: evaluate the single product and confirm it fits your preferences.

In short: what this collection includes

This collection groups the TuttiBear gummies that include vitamin B3 (niacin) in the formulation. At the moment it is a one-product collection, which simplifies the decision: there are no predefined bundles and no alternatives within the same page.

ProductServingActives per servingGummies per jar
Gummies for Skin Hydration and Firmness2 gummies130 mg hyaluronic acid, 50 mg vitamin C (62.5% NRV), 16 mg niacin — vitamin B3 (100% NRV)60

What sets this product apart is not the niacin on its own — 16 mg per serving corresponds to the nutrient reference value for vitamin B3 — but the combination with hyaluronic acid and vitamin C, in a chewable gummy format sweetened with maltitol. The directions on the label are: adults, chew 2 gummies per day, preferably after a meal.

If your goal is to compare several vitamin B3 options, this page will feel short for now. If your goal is to work out whether this specific product fits your routine, the label details are all above.

What to expect from this collection

  • One standalone product only at the moment (no predefined bundles yet).
  • A gummy format intended for simple, repeatable use without mixing or measuring.
  • Comparison is focused on product details (label, ingredients list, flavor) rather than choosing between multiple sets.
  • All ingredient and usage information should be verified on the product page label section.
  • If the product is out of stock, there may not be another vitamin B3 alternative within this collection until it returns.

What the research says about vitamin B3

Three points that help put niacin in context without exaggeration:

  • Niacin is an essential micronutrient, but deficiency is rare in varied diets. A systematic review of 48 studies (12 cohorts and 36 cross-sectional) on the adequacy of vegan diets in Europe identified low intake of several B-complex vitamins, including niacin (B3), compared with nutritional recommendations 1. This does not mean that people following a vegan diet are deficient — it means it is a nutrient to keep an eye on in that dietary pattern.
  • High doses of niacin are not a cardiovascular strategy for the general population. In a randomised trial with 3,414 people with established cardiovascular disease and low HDL levels, extended-release niacin (1,500–2,000 mg per day) added to a statin was stopped for lack of efficacy after a mean follow-up of 3 years 2. These are pharmacological doses, far above those of vitamin supplements — and they are not dosing instructions.
  • Excess niacin has also been studied from the risk side. A metabolomic analysis in patients with stable cardiac disease linked the terminal metabolites of excess niacin to a higher risk of adverse cardiovascular events at 3 years in two validation cohorts 3. It is a signal that reinforces the same principle: supplementing niacin makes sense within the reference values, not above them.

For the regulatory context: vitamin B3 (niacin) has authorised health claims in the EU, including for normal energy-yielding metabolism and for the normal functioning of the nervous system and skin 4.

Who this collection may be suitable for

This collection may be suitable for people who already want vitamin B3 included in a gummy format and prefer a minimal, one-product setup. It may also fit shoppers who choose products based on practical details: portability, how easy it is to keep a daily routine consistent, and whether the label information matches their preferences. If you want a collection with multiple bundle options that package several products together, this page may feel intentionally limited right now because it focuses on a single standalone item. If you are still deciding whether vitamin B3 is relevant for you, the ingredient guide linked below is the better place to start.

Who this collection may (and may not) suit

This collection makes sense for anyone who has already decided they want vitamin B3 in gummy form and values a simple routine: one serving of 2 gummies per day, with no powders to measure or tablets to swallow. It also makes sense for anyone looking for a formulation that combines niacin with other actives with a role in the skin — in this case hyaluronic acid and vitamin C — rather than a stand-alone vitamin B3 gummy.

It does not make sense if you want to compare several brands or several doses of vitamin B3 within the same page: there is only one product here. It is also not the right collection if your goal is a pharmacological dose of niacin for a therapeutic purpose — that is a clinical matter, not a food supplement one.

If you follow a vegan diet, niacin is one of the nutrients that the literature flags as potentially below recommendations in that dietary pattern 1, so checking your intake makes sense. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, ill or taking medication, talk to a healthcare professional before use. To work out whether vitamin B3 is even relevant for you, start with the ingredient guide and the article Vitamin B3: benefits, what it does and who should take it.

How to choose the right product

Single gummies:

Packs that include it:

  • Glow Up — Collagen Gummies, Hair & Nails Gummies and Skin Hydration & Firmness Gummies.

How to decide before you buy

With only one product in the collection, the decision is no longer comparative — it is about fit. Four checks before you add it to your basket:

  • Dose per serving. Gummies for Skin Hydration and Firmness provide 16 mg of niacin per 2 gummies, which corresponds to 100% of the reference value. If you already take a multivitamin with niacin, add up both sources before deciding — doses used in studies are not dosing instructions, and the aim is to stay within the reference values, not above them.
  • Format and routine. There are 60 gummies per jar, which means 30 days at the dose of 2 gummies per day. If you prefer tablets or capsules, it is worth reading Vitamin B3 gummies vs tablets: which should you choose.
  • Timing. The label suggests taking them after a meal. If you are unsure whether the time of day makes any difference, see When to take vitamin B3.
  • Safety. If high doses or interactions are a concern, the article Does vitamin B3 do harm? What the science says about safety brings together what is known.

If your main interest is skin rather than vitamin B3 itself, the Beauty collection may be a more direct starting point.

Frequently asked questions

Why does this collection only show one product right now?

This collection is currently limited to one standalone gummy product. Bundles or additional options may be added later.

Are there any predefined bundles with vitamin B3 in this collection?

No. There are no predefined bundle options in this collection at the moment.

Where can I confirm the ingredient list and label details?

On the product page for the item shown in this collection. The label section is the best place to confirm ingredients and usage directions.

How should I take these gummies?

Follow the instructions on the product label.

What if the product is out of stock?

Because there is only one product in the collection right now, there may not be an alternative vitamin B3 option here until it returns.

Want ingredient information instead of product comparison?

This page is designed for comparing vitamin B3 gummy options, not for ingredient education. If you want background information first, read: Complete guide about Vitamin B3

Label limitations and warnings

It is worth reading the label before buying, because there are practical details here that often raise questions.

  • Polyols. The formulation is sweetened with maltitol and the label warns: contains polyols and excessive consumption may have a laxative effect. If you are sensitive to this type of sweetener, start with the stated dose and no more.
  • Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. It is the standard warning, but it carries more weight when you already take other sources of niacin.
  • It does not replace a balanced diet. Food supplements should not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.
  • Keep out of the reach of children. And if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, ill or taking medication, consult a healthcare professional before use.
  • Availability. As the collection has only one product, if it is out of stock there is no vitamin B3 alternative on this page until it is restocked.

For a broader view of daily amounts and what makes sense for different profiles, see Vitamin B3 daily dose: how much should you take.

Frequently asked questions

How many vitamin B3 gummies should I take per day?

The label of Gummies for Skin Hydration and Firmness states, for adults, to chew 2 gummies per day, preferably after a meal. That serving provides 16 mg of niacin (100% of the reference value) and should not be exceeded.

Can I take these gummies together with a multivitamin?

It depends on how much niacin you already get from other sources. As the serving of 2 gummies already covers 100% of the reference value for vitamin B3, adding a multivitamin with niacin may take you above what you need. If you take other supplements or medication, talk to a healthcare professional before combining.

Do the gummies contain sugar?

They are not sweetened with sugar: the formulation uses maltitol, a polyol. The label warns that it contains polyols and that excessive consumption may have a laxative effect, so it is best to stick to the stated dose.

Why does this collection only have one product?

Because, at the moment, only one product in the range includes vitamin B3 in the formulation. There are no predefined bundles in this collection. If the product is out of stock, there is no vitamin B3 alternative on this page until it is restocked.

Are vitamin B3 gummies as effective as tablets?

What determines the dose is what is on the label, not the format. The practical difference is adherence: a gummy is chewable and has a pre-defined serving, which for some people makes it easier to keep up a daily routine. If you prefer tablets, always compare the amount of niacin per serving.

Sources and references

  1. Bakaloudi DR, Halloran A, Rippin HL, et al. Intake and adequacy of the vegan diet. A systematic review of the evidence. Clin Nutr. 2021;40(5):3503-3521. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov · PMID 33341313 · DOI 10.1016/j.clnu.2020.11.035
  2. Boden WE, Probstfield JL, Anderson T, et al. Niacin in patients with low HDL cholesterol levels receiving intensive statin therapy. N Engl J Med. 2011;365(24):2255-67. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov · PMID 22085343 · DOI 10.1056/NEJMoa1107579
  3. Ferrell M, Wang Z, Anderson JT, et al. A terminal metabolite of niacin promotes vascular inflammation and contributes to cardiovascular disease risk. Nat Med. 2024;30(2):424-434. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov · PMID 38374343 · DOI 10.1038/s41591-023-02793-8
  4. Regulamento (UE) n.º 432/2012 da Comissão, que estabelece uma lista de alegações de saúde permitidas relativas a alimentos (versão consolidada no EUR-Lex). eur-lex.europa.eu

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