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Happy customer!
Rapid delivery and does what it says on the tin!
julie mcbirnie · December 2025
Weight · Apple
Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) Gummies UK — With The Mother
One or two apple gummies before a meal, with 500 mg apple cider vinegar, folate and B12.
4.48 · 54 reviewsIn stock — order by 8am for next-working-day dispatch
30-day money-back
Made in the UK, GMP
Secure payment
£9.99 · one-time
What's in it
Five actives, all on the label
Amounts below are printed per serving, exactly as they are on the jar.
60 Apple Chews, Sugar Free, Apple Cider Vinegar
And what isn't
- Sugar 0 g per gummy. Sweetened with maltitol — makes sticking to keto easier.
- Vinegar taste The apple flavour covers it — you can't smell or taste the ACV.
Made in a GMP-certified UK facility and batch-tested before it ships.
Stock up
Two jars, 10% off. Three or more, 15% off.
A jar lasts up to 60 days — both discounts apply themselves in the basket, no code to remember.
How to take
One or two gummies, before a meal
No water, no measuring, no vinegar smell. Chew them shortly before you eat.
1
Take one or two
One or two apple gummies a day.
2
Before a meal
Take them shortly before eating — the easiest point in the day to remember.
3
Stay consistent
A jar lasts up to 60 days at one a day.
Food supplement. Not a substitute for a varied, balanced diet and healthy lifestyle. Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Not suitable for children, or if pregnant or breastfeeding. Keep out of reach of young children.
Reviews
54 reviews, all of them
Verified
Keto gummies
Ok don't see the benefits but taste good
April · February 2026
Ready to give it a fortnight?
£9.99 one-time, or £8.49 a month on subscription.
Before you buy
The three things people ask us
Do I have to be on keto?
No — this is a food supplement, not a diet plan. Each serving carries 500 mg of apple cider vinegar whatever you eat.
Will it taste like vinegar?
No. The apple flavour covers it completely — you can't smell or taste the ACV.
When should I take them?
One or two gummies shortly before a meal, whenever suits your routine.
Pairs well with
Build the whole ritual
Two gummies people most often add to this one. Any second jar takes 10% off the whole basket — a third takes it to 15%.
10% Any two jars take 10% off the whole basket — three or more, 15%
Delivery
Ships from the UK
Royal Mail Tracked 48 as standard, £2.49 — free over £20 and on every subscription. Order by 8am on a working day and it leaves the same day.
Returns
30 days, opened or not
If it doesn't suit you, email us within 30 days of delivery for a full refund. You don't need to send back a half-eaten jar.
Subscriptions
Cancel in one click
Skip, pause, change frequency or cancel from your account — no email chain, no retention call.
GMP-certified UK facilityBatch testedVegan Society registeredRecyclable jar
About Vitgem apple cider vinegar gummies
Apple cider vinegar (ACV) gummies UK — with the Mother
Vitgem Apple Cider Vinegar gummies carry 500 mg of apple cider vinegar with the Mother per serving, together with beetroot extract, pomegranate extract, folic acid (vitamin B9) and vitamin B12 — every amount printed on the jar.
The Mother is the cloudy sediment you see suspended in unfiltered vinegar — a culture of acetic acid bacteria and cellulose left behind by fermentation. Filtered supermarket vinegar has had it stripped out. One to two gummies daily, 60 per bottle, from around 16p a day. Sugar-free, vegan, made in the UK.
They are made, bottled and shipped in Britain — apple cider vinegar gummies UK customers receive without an import wait, a customs charge or a label written for a different market.
What's in each serving — and what isn't
Five actives, with every figure printed on the label and repeated here per serving:
- Apple cider vinegar powder with the Mother — 500 mg (no NRV is established for vinegar)
- Beetroot extract — 40 µg, and pomegranate extract — 40 µg (botanicals, no NRV)
- Folic acid (vitamin B9) — 120 µg, which is 60% of the NRV
- Vitamin B12 — 1.2 µg, which is 48% of the NRV
And what isn't in them: 0 g of sugar per gummy — they are sweetened with maltitol — no gelatin, because the base is pectin, and no waiting on imported stock: the jars are made and shipped in the UK.
What apple cider vinegar gummies actually do
This is the most searched question about ACV gummies, and it has an uncomfortable answer that most brands skip over.
Apple cider vinegar holds no authorised health claim in Great Britain. Neither does beetroot or pomegranate. That means no UK seller may lawfully attach any appetite or body-composition promise to them — and a listing that does so is breaking the rules rather than knowing something we don't. We have gone through what the evidence on apple cider vinegar actually says in full.
The authorised claims in this product come from its vitamins. Vitamin B12 and folate each contribute to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue and to normal psychological function; B12 also contributes to normal energy-yielding metabolism. Those are real, assessed, and printed on the label.
People take apple cider vinegar as part of a routine they have chosen for themselves. We think the useful thing we can do is deliver it in a form you will keep taking, at a dose you can see, and be honest about the rest.
ACV gummies compared with drinking the liquid
Liquid apple cider vinegar is acidic enough to erode tooth enamel, which is why dentists advise diluting it and drinking it through a straw. It also tastes sharp enough that most people quietly give up within a fortnight.
A gummy sidesteps both problems: the vinegar is carried in a chewable base at a fixed amount, so there is no measuring, no dilution and no smell. The trade-off is honest to state — 500 mg in a gummy is a smaller quantity than a tablespoon of liquid vinegar. What it gains is a dose you will actually take every day.
Side effects and who should avoid them
Apple cider vinegar is generally well tolerated at supplement amounts, but it is still an acid. Some people notice mild digestive discomfort, particularly on an empty stomach — taking the gummies before or with a meal usually settles it. Because these are sweetened with sugar alcohol, an excessive intake may have a laxative effect, which is another reason to stay within the stated dose.
Speak to your GP or pharmacist first if you have a stomach ulcer, acid reflux, low potassium, kidney disease or diabetes, or if you take insulin or diuretics. Not suitable during pregnancy or breastfeeding without medical advice, and not suitable for children. Do not exceed two gummies a day.
How to choose the best apple cider vinegar gummies
Apple cider vinegar gummies are one of the least consistent categories on the UK market, and the label tells you more than the packaging does. What makes the best apple cider vinegar gummies is not the largest number on the front — it is the number you can verify on the back.
Check the amount per serving rather than per gummy, and check how many gummies a serving is — a headline figure of 1000 mg often turns out to mean two gummies, not one. Look for the phrase 'with the Mother', since filtered vinegar has had it removed. Check the sugar content: a large share of ACV gummies are sweetened with glucose syrup and carry several grams of sugar per serving, which sits oddly with why most people buy them. And check whether the gelling agent is pectin or gelatin if you are vegan.
Vitgem's figures are per serving, printed in full, sugar-free, and pectin-based. Compare them against anything else on your shortlist — that is the point of publishing them plainly.
Common Questions
Apple cider vinegar gummies deliver apple cider vinegar in a chewable format rather than a liquid one. What characterises vinegar is acetic acid, and when the vinegar is left unfiltered it also carries 'the mother' — the strands of proteins and acetic acid bacteria left behind by fermentation. Each serving of Vitgem Apple Cider Vinegar Gummies provides 500mg of organic apple cider vinegar with the mother, alongside beetroot, pomegranate and B vitamins. Being straight with you about the claims: apple cider vinegar holds no authorised health claim in Great Britain, so we do not make one. The authorised claims in this product come from its vitamins — vitamin B12 and folate each contribute to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue and to normal psychological function. Many people in the UK choose gummies because they bypass the harsh taste and the enamel erosion associated with drinking liquid vinegar.
A gummy delivers a fixed, pre-measured amount of vinegar, so there is no diluting, no straw to protect your enamel and no taste to give up on. On dose, the trade-off is size: 500 mg per serving is less vinegar than a tablespoon of the liquid. Neither format holds an authorised health claim in Great Britain, so no UK listing may promise an outcome from either. What the gummy format changes is adherence — a dose you take every day beats a larger one you abandon.
The mother is the cloudy, web-like substance you sometimes see floating in raw, unfiltered apple cider vinegar. It consists of strands of proteins, enzymes and acetic acid bacteria (primarily Acetobacter species) that form naturally during fermentation. Most commercial ACV products are pasteurised and filtered, which removes the mother entirely. Vitgem's gummies are formulated using apple cider vinegar with the mother, so it is present in every gummy. The mother is essentially a marker that the vinegar has not been over-processed — the difference between a refined product and one that keeps what fermentation produced. We should be clear that neither apple cider vinegar nor the mother holds an authorised health claim in Great Britain, so we describe what it is rather than telling you what it will do.
No, you don't need to follow a ketogenic diet to use these gummies. The 'Keto ACV' part of the name reflects the fact that they are sugar-free and contain zero net carbs, which makes them compatible with keto and low-carb lifestyles — think of it as a formulation detail rather than a dietary requirement. The vitamin B9 and vitamin B12 in each serving contribute to normal energy-yielding metabolism regardless of how you eat. Whether you follow a Mediterranean diet, intermittent fasting, a plant-based plan or no particular plan at all, the formula is the same. Sugar-free ACV gummies have become popular in the UK precisely because that format suits people across very different dietary preferences.
We are not going to tell you these gummies will change your weight, because no UK supplement may lawfully make that claim and apple cider vinegar holds no authorised health claim in Great Britain. Research into vinegar and body composition exists and is worth reading, but it is not settled, and it is not something a food supplement is permitted to advertise. What we can say is what is in the product: 500mg of apple cider vinegar with the mother per serving, plus beetroot, pomegranate, folate and vitamin B12. Folate and B12 contribute to normal energy-yielding metabolism and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue — those claims are authorised and assessed. Any change in weight comes from consistent habits around diet and physical activity, and no gummy is a substitute for them.
Most apple cider vinegar gummies on the UK market contain ACV and little else. Vitgem combines organic beetroot and pomegranate with vitamin B9 (folate) and vitamin B12. Beetroot is naturally rich in dietary nitrates and pomegranate in polyphenols — both are botanicals, and botanicals hold no authorised health claims in Great Britain, so we tell you what they contain rather than what they do. The claims on this product come from the vitamins: vitamin B9 and vitamin B12 both contribute to normal energy-yielding metabolism and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue, and both are officially recognised claims under UK food supplement rules. Each serving carries 500mg of apple cider vinegar with the mother alongside them, with every amount printed on the label rather than hidden inside a proprietary blend.
The recommended serving is one to two gummies per day, taken before or alongside food. We suggest starting with one gummy daily for the first week, then increasing to two if desired. Taking them with or shortly before a meal is the label direction, and usually sits better with a sensitive stomach than taking them on an empty one. Each bottle contains 60 gummies, giving you a one to two month supply depending on your chosen daily serving. Consistency matters more than quantity — one gummy every day is easier to keep to than two taken sporadically, and two a day is the maximum on the label. Store them in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. If you're pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking prescribed medication, consult your GP or pharmacist before starting any new food supplement.
Within the label amount — one to two gummies — daily use is exactly how the product is designed to be taken. Two cautions come from the format rather than the vinegar: it is still an acid, so take it with or before food if your stomach is sensitive, and because the gummies are sweetened with maltitol, going well past the stated dose can have a laxative effect. Apple cider vinegar holds no authorised health claim in Great Britain, so no daily outcome is promised. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or take prescribed medication, speak to your GP or pharmacist first.
There is no honest timeline to give, because apple cider vinegar holds no authorised health claim in Great Britain — a listing that quotes 'results in two weeks' is making that number up. What we can date is the label: the authorised claims in this product belong to its vitamins, and B12 and folate contribute to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue as part of the daily dose. Give any new food supplement at least a month of consistent, label-direction use before judging whether it earns its place in your routine.
Speak to your GP or pharmacist before starting if you have a stomach ulcer, acid reflux, low potassium, kidney disease or diabetes, or if you take insulin or diuretics — these are the standard cautions for vinegar-containing supplements. They are not suitable during pregnancy or breastfeeding without medical advice, and not suitable for children. Do not exceed two gummies a day.