Welch’s Zero Sugar Fruity Bites, Great Zero Sugar Snacks for the Office, Berries 'N Cherries, 3 oz (Pack of 1)

EXPLOSIVE! If you don't know... Well, let's just say I didn't know about sugar alcohols (manitol or malitol? something like that...) and I am currently on the toilet where I've been since about an hour after eating these and for the last 3-4 hours now? I'll most likely do an Elvis and this is where they'll find me in the morning, still clutching my phone in one hand and an empty bag of these godforsaken Welch's gummies in the other. Not Welch's fault, not the sellers fault, but my fault, for not knowing about the side effects of sugar-free candy in my quest to "be healthier", and then getting baked before watching Batman for the 14th time and popping open a bag of these. Hey! They were good! 5 Stars! BUT FOR GODS SAKE, BE CAREFUL OR FACE THE WRATH OF THE PORCELAIN GODS!!!

I have tried all the sugar free versions of Welch's fruit snacks and they are all just as great as the original sugar based versions. They have a good texture and a subtle sweet taste without the unnecessary sugar ingredient. These are a good snack option for health conscious consumers who love fruit snacks. Each bag contains about 3 servings and will last a few days if you are not the type to eat an entire pack. My favorite flavor is the purple bag which is chock full of juicy berries.

I've tried a LOT of different sugar-free sweets, and these have a better flavor and texture than any other jelly candies I've tried. Most are too hard or chewy (I suspect because they add fiber to reduce the net carbs). There is also no noticeable "sugar substitute" aftertaste.The package includes a warning that "Excess consumption may have a laxative effect. Individual tolerance will vary. We suggest starting with half serving or less." The package also states it contains 3 servings. I think it would make more sense for them to reduce the quantity so each package is 1 serving. Anyone watching their caloric intake will understand portion control is just a fact of life. While I did not experience the laxative side effect they mentioned, I did notice significant gas about 2-5 hours after eating them. This happened every time I ate them (over 4 times), so be warned. It will give me pause when making snack choices because I wouldn't want to have these on movie night with friends over, and I definitely wouldn't recommend eating this after having other foods for dinner (such as brussel sprouts)! Otherwise, I hope you enjoy!

These are about as good as you’re gonna get with a sf gummy. They’re soft and chewy with a decent flavor

Honest Review of Welch’s Zero Sugar Fruity Bites (Mixed Fruit, 3 oz): Tasty but OverpricedRating: 3.5/5 StarsI recently tried Welch’s Zero Sugar Fruity Bites (Mixed Fruit, 3 oz), and they’re genuinely impressive in terms of taste and texture. These gummies are delicious, with a vibrant fruity flavor that doesn’t feel artificial despite being sugar-free. They’re chewy but not sticky, which is a big plus—I hate when gummies cling to my teeth. The mixed fruit variety offers a good balance of flavors, and I appreciate that they’re gluten-free and have 25% fewer calories than Welch’s original fruit snacks, making them a decent option for low-sugar or keto diets.However, the value is a major letdown. At $3.99 for a 3 oz bag, you’re getting a small handful of gummies—maybe enough for one or two sittings if you’re snacking lightly. That breaks down to about $1.33 per ounce, which feels steep. For comparison, you can buy a 5 lb bag of sugared gummies (like Haribo or store-brand options) for $10-$12, which is roughly $0.12-$0.15 per ounce. Even Welch’s regular fruit snacks offer better value: a 3-4 lb box with 50 packets often costs $7.99 at retailers like Costco or Walmart, working out to about $0.16-$0.20 per ounce. With the zero-sugar bites, you’re paying a premium for the “zero sugar” label, but the quantity just doesn’t justify the cost.The 4.3-star rating from 798 reviews suggests most people love the taste, and I agree—it’s spot-on. But I can’t help feeling shortchanged by the portion size. If Welch’s offered a larger bag (say, 1-2 lbs) at a more reasonable price point, like $8-$10, or bundled these into a multi-pack, they’d be a stronger contender in the zero-sugar snack market.Would I recommend them? Yes, but only if you find them on sale. They’re a tasty treat for those avoiding sugar, but at $3.99 for 3 oz, they’re hard to justify as a regular purchase. If you’re not strictly sugar-free, you’re better off with Welch’s regular fruit snacks for the better value.Pros:Delicious mixed fruit flavor, no artificial aftertasteChewy, non-sticky textureGluten-free and 25% fewer calories than the originalGreat for low-sugar or keto dietsCons:Too expensive at $3.99 for just 3 ozPoor value compared to sugared alternativesSmall portion size feels insufficientTips for Buyers:Look for sales at retailers like Amazon or Walmart, where prices might drop to $2.50-$3 per bag.If value matters more, opt for Welch’s regular fruit snacks (3-4 lb box with 50 packets for $7.99) or bulk sugared gummies (5 lb for $10-$12).Stock up if you find a multi-pack deal to offset the cost per ounce.Final Verdict: Welch’s Zero Sugar Fruity Bites are a flavorful, guilt-free snack for sugar-conscious folks, but the $3.99 price tag for a tiny 3 oz bag makes them a tough sell. They’re worth trying on sale, but for regular snacking, sugared alternatives offer far better bang for your buck.

Taste like the regular ones. I’m diabetic so these are a great option

Unfortunately my daughter is a pre-diabetic, so I don't allow her junk and all the sugar even zero sugar. But occasionally when I do treat her I buy her zero sugar products so that she's not being deprived and she enjoys these and said they taste similar to the regular one's.

These Welch’s Zero Sugar fruit bites thinking they’d be a good low-carb option, but zero sugar doesn’t mean zero carbs! If you’re on keto or managing diabetes, be careful—there are still plenty of carbs and sugar substitutes that can spike blood sugar.✅ Pros:Tastes pretty good for a sugar-free snackTexture is nice and chewyGluten-free❌ Cons:Not keto-friendly despite the "zero sugar" labelStill contains carbs and sugar substitutes that might not be great for diabeticsA bit misleading in its marketingIf you’re just cutting sugar but don’t mind carbs, these might work for you. But if you’re on keto or watching blood sugar, read the label carefully!