"Best" depends on your family. Here is a short checklist for comparing kids gummy vitamins, and where Punchies protein gummies with vitamins C and D fit in.

The gummy vitamin aisle is crowded and the front-of-bag claims blur together. A better way to compare is to turn the bag around and check four things: what each serving contains, how it is sweetened, whether it uses artificial dyes, and what allergens are listed.
Punchies are a protein gummy first, with vitamin C and vitamin D added. Per the nutrition panel, a 5-gummy serving lists 30mg of vitamin C and 200IU of vitamin D along with 5g of protein. Full label: Punchies protein gummies.
Both are on the panel with amounts, so you can compare them with whatever your child already takes.
Under 4g of sugar a serving, with no artificial sweeteners listed.
Colors come from fruit and vegetable juices, not artificial dyes.
The nutrition panel lists vitamin C and vitamin D per serving, next to protein. Use it to compare labels rather than relying on front-of-bag wording.
Source: the product label and store page, protein gummies for kids from Punchies.
Does my child already take a multivitamin? Does the serving size suit their age? Is there a clear allergen line? And what is the plan if they do not like the taste? A 60-day money-back guarantee takes some of the risk out of the last one.
No. Punchies are a protein gummy with vitamin C and vitamin D added. They are not a complete multivitamin, so check with your pediatrician before changing what your child takes.
A serving is 5 gummies, which the label lists at 5g of protein and 34 calories.
Punchies contain milk, because whey is a milk protein. The label lists them as nut-free, soy-free, gluten-free and corn-free.
Strawberry, orange, cherry and green apple, with blue raspberry shown as a limited flavor. Availability can change, so check the store page.
More answers are on the store page: Punchies Protein Gummies.
Details, flavors and packs: learn more.