A chewable fiber format with added vitamins
The catalog’s Vitafusion GLP-1 Support Fiber bottle is Citrus, with 90 gummies. Its pictured label uses three gummies per serving, giving 30 servings per bottle. It combines fiber with vitamin D3, B12 and folate, so the comparison is broader than gummy versus powder texture.
There is a real variant difference to know: the current manufacturer page describes Tropical Peach, while the catalog photography shows Citrus. This walkthrough labels the Citrus amounts explicitly instead of mixing an older flavor image with a newer panel.
Catalog Citrus packaging; the current manufacturer page also shows a different Peach version.
What three Citrus gummies contain
| Line | Amount or ingredient | Reading point |
|---|---|---|
| Dietary / soluble fiber | 6 g | Fiber, not the total weight of three gummies. |
| Calories / total carbohydrate | 15 / 10 g | Sugar-free does not mean carbohydrate-free. |
| Sugar alcohol | 2 g | Current Peach panel instead lists 1 g. |
| Vitamin D3 | 10 mcg / 400 IU | Include other vitamins when reviewing overlap. |
| Folate / B12 | 200 mcg DFE / 12 mcg | Selected vitamin amounts, not a complete nutritional assessment. |
| Ingredients to notice | Polydextrose; sorbitol, sucralose; gelatin and coconut oil | The label declares tree nut: coconut. |
The older Citrus panel lists malic acid; the current Peach panel has lactic/citric acid. A formula-family name alone is not enough to establish that every flavor has identical ingredients.
Compare the job, not just grams of fiber
| Format | What you prepare | Other useful questions |
|---|---|---|
| Gummies | A stated number of pieces | Which sweeteners, vitamins and allergens are included? |
| Powder | Measure and mix the labeled serving | Does it fit a drink or food you already prepare? |
| Ordinary fiber-containing foods | Prepare a meal or snack | What else does the food contribute, and will you eat it regularly? |
Beans, whole-grain foods, fruit and vegetables can be part of a varied food pattern. The concrete choice is whether a chewable supplement solves a preparation problem you actually have, or whether a powder or familiar food fits your day better.
For example, someone already making a breakfast drink may prefer examining a mix-in powder. Someone packing a work bag without a shaker may value a measured chewable format. Those are convenience examples, not evidence that one form works better for every person.
Check the whole product before choosing
A fiber gummy can include ingredients unrelated to fiber. Read gelatin if you avoid animal-derived ingredients, coconut if it matters for your allergies, and sweeteners if you are comparing what you usually tolerate. The vitamin lines belong on the same overlap list as your multivitamin.
Can I use the Peach values for Citrus?
Only for lines verified to match. This article keeps the known sugar-alcohol difference visible. Use the bottle actually being purchased for a final full ingredient review.
Is it equivalent to a plain fiber powder?
No blanket equivalence follows from similar fiber grams. Fiber type, serving measure and other ingredients differ. Our Benefiber/GOBIOTIX comparison shows how to separate those questions without treating brand claims as treatment evidence.
What if I am trying to solve a persistent symptom?
Bring the symptom and your full supplement list to the relevant health professional. Selecting a convenient format is different from deciding why a symptom is happening.
Read next
Sources and method
- Vitafusion GLP-1 Support Fiber — current page describes Tropical Peach; catalog photography is Citrus.
- Current manufacturer panel — Peach has 1 g sugar alcohol; the photographed catalog Citrus panel has 2 g. The article identifies which is used.
- FDA: understanding the Nutrition Facts label — serving size and label interpretation.
- FDA: information for consumers using dietary supplements — supplement oversight and claims context.
Sources checked October 29, 2026.
Prepared by GLP Finds with AI-assisted writing and checked against the listed sources. Our editorial process.