As of Jun 2026, Unbox Health has lab tested and rated 5 products in the Multivitamins category.
We buy every product from the open market, with no brand involvement. Every product is tested at up to 3 NABL-accredited labs. Products are then rated D to A+, based on the following dimensions: their label accuracy, their toxicity and their nutritional profile (in the case of food products). All lab reports are published.
Read the full methodology for how we rate Multivitamins here.
A Multivitamin is a dietary supplement combining essential vitamins and minerals in one dose. It fills nutritional gaps common in Indian diets, particularly for Vitamin B12, Vitamin D, iron, and zinc. It is not a substitute for a balanced diet but may fill nutritional gaps when dietary intake consistently falls short.
Most Indians with varied diets covering all food groups can get sufficient micronutrients from food. However, vegetarians, pregnant women, elderly individuals, and those with absorption disorders often have nutritional gaps. Multivitamins help fill deficiencies but should not replace a nutritious diet. Consult a doctor before starting.
No single product is best for everyone. Look for one that covers 15–100% of ICMR-NIN Recommended Dietary Allowances without exceeding upper safety limits. Check Unbox Health's lab-tested ratings to verify label accuracy and toxicity of popular Indian brands before buying.
It depends on which vitamins you are taking. Water-soluble vitamins like B and C are excreted if consumed in excess. Fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K build up and can cause toxicity at high doses. Per ICMR-NIN, do not exceed the tolerable upper intake level.
Take Multivitamin Tablets with a meal that contains some fat. Fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K absorb better alongside dietary fat. Morning with breakfast is ideal for most people. Avoid taking on an empty stomach as it can cause nausea, especially in iron-containing formulas.
It depends on your health goals and confirmed deficiencies. Men typically benefit from formulas with adequate Vitamin D, B12, zinc, and magnesium. Look for clear label declarations and verified nutrient quantities. Check Unbox Health for independent lab-tested ratings before purchasing, to confirm what is actually in the product.
Yes, but vegetarians and vegans in India commonly lack Vitamin B12, found only in animal products. Deficiency can cause anemia and nerve damage. A multivitamin containing B12, iron, and zinc covers key gaps. Confirm that label nutrient content aligns with ICMR-NIN Recommended Dietary Allowances.
Yes, excessive intake can cause nausea, headaches, and in serious cases, Vitamin A or D toxicity. FSSAI regulates upper safe limits for micronutrients in India. Fat-soluble vitamins accumulate in body tissue and carry higher overdose risk. Always stick to ICMR-NIN recommended doses and avoid stacking multiple supplement products unnecessarily.
It depends on the brand. Check for a valid FSSAI license number on the label as a starting point. For deeper verification, use Unbox Health, which independently tests products at NABL-accredited labs and flags brands with label inaccuracies or safety concerns.
Check for an FSSAI license, nutrients meeting 15–100% of ICMR-NIN RDA, and no nutrients exceeding upper safety limits. Artificial colors, excess iron, or megadoses of fat-soluble vitamins may be worth looking out for. Unbox Health's lab tests reveal whether label claims match actual contents.