KinderFarms
Redondo Beach, US · Founded 2022 · Delaware LLC · 5 known investors
KinderFarms makes children's OTC medicine and hydration products, such as electrolyte solutions, formulated with cleaner ingredients like zinc, dextrose, and electrolytes and without artificial dyes. The company sells consumer health products aimed at parents seeking effective, minimal-ingredient options for their kids.
Also known as Kinderfarms · The Kinder Farmaceutical Company
Founders & leadership
Board
Investors · 5
Reported raises · per SEC filings
Form D private placements$24M disclosed across 2 rounds · 2023–2026
▶$4MraisedApr 2026 · 1 investors · ManufacturingRule 506(b)
- Mark RampollaDirector
- Shawn BushouseDirector
- Kristin RecchiuttiExecutive Officer
- Offering amount
- $6M
- Amount sold
- $4M
- First sale
- Mar 2026
- Incorporated
- Limited Liability Company, Delaware, 2022
- Federal exemptions
- 06b
▶$20MraisedSep 2023 · 1 investors · ManufacturingRule 506(b)
- Logan SchwartzDirector
- Jeremiah AdamsExecutive Officer, Director
- Gregory Thomas WillseyDirector
- Julianne KurDirector
- Shawn BushouseDirector
- Offering amount
- $22.5M
- Amount sold
- $20M
- First sale
- Aug 2023
- Incorporated
- Limited Liability Company, Delaware, 2022
- Federal exemptions
- 06b
Source: SEC EDGAR Form D. Amounts as filed; amended filings shown once at their latest values.
Company profile
researched Aug 2026KinderFarms is a children's consumer health company that makes over-the-counter medicines and hydration products formulated with what it describes as cleaner, minimal ingredient lists. Its product line spans electrolyte solutions and electrolyte drink mixes in multiple flavors (including fruit punch, grape, orange, lemonade, strawberry, watermelon, apple and tropical punch), "Advanced" and "Plus" hydration variants targeting immune system support and gut health, and OTC medicines such as children's pain and fever acetaminophen, infants' pain and fever, infants' cough and nighttime cough products, and KinderMed-branded kids' cough, congestion and nighttime cold and cough remedies. The company also sells bundles such as a Sick Day Ready Kit.
Product positioning centers on excluding artificial dyes (specifically Red 40, Yellow 6 and Blue 1), artificial sweeteners and artificial flavors, with color derived from fruit and vegetable sources. Formulations use zinc, non-GMO dextrose as a glucose source for electrolyte absorption, and a balance of potassium, sodium and chloride electrolytes. Products are described as kosher, vegan, allergen free and gluten free. Company materials state that KinderMed products are USDA Organic or Non-GMO Project certified and use four to seven inactive ingredients such as organic agave, organic flavors, non-GMO glycerin and filtered water.
The company has also used the brand names KinderLyte and KinderSprout alongside KinderMed, and describes working with doctors, scientists, academics and dietitians on formulation.
Founding story
The company states it was founded by a team of parents who believed families should not have to choose between cleaner ingredients and proven effectiveness in children's health products, and that it makes only products the founders would give their own children.
Business model
KinderFarms develops and sells branded consumer health products for children, including over-the-counter medicines and oral electrolyte hydration products. Products are sold direct-to-consumer through the company's own e-commerce store and through retail distribution; company materials describe placement in mass, drug and grocery chains including Walmart, CVS, Walgreens, Rite Aid, Kroger and Albertsons, with pricing positioned to be accessible to as many families as possible.
Product sales of consumer packaged goods through retail wholesale channels and direct-to-consumer online orders.
Traction
Company materials state products reached more than 35,000 stores and 250,000 points of distribution, including Walmart, CVS, Walgreens, Rite Aid, Kroger and Albertsons, roughly two years after launch, with reported growth of 400% versus the prior year. Third-party profiles list 15 employees as of February 2024 and an employee range of 11-20.
▸Full profile — market position, technology, go-to-market, geography, history
Market position
KinderFarms positions itself against the incumbent over-the-counter drug aisle, which it characterizes as a $200 billion-plus category, offering clean-ingredient alternatives to conventional children's OTC medicines and electrolyte solutions such as Pedialyte. Third-party profiles group it with children's and functional beverage and nutrition brands including Kate Farms, Califia Farms, Once Upon a Farm, Cure Hydration, Hydrant and Serenity Kids.
Positioning rests on pairing conventional active pharmaceutical ingredients with a short list of non-artificial inactive ingredients, avoiding artificial dyes, sweeteners and flavors. Company and press excerpts contrast its use of non-GMO dextrose with the artificial sweetener sucralose used in Pedialyte, and note the use of fruit and vegetable juice for color rather than artificial food coloring. Certifications cited include kosher, vegan, allergen free, gluten free, and USDA Organic or Non-GMO Project verification for certain medicine products.
Technology
Formulation-based rather than technology-based: proven active pharmaceutical ingredients combined with simplified inactive ingredient sets, zinc, non-GMO dextrose, and a balanced potassium, sodium and chloride electrolyte blend, with color from fruit and vegetable sources.
Go-to-market
Retail distribution across national mass, drug and grocery chains combined with direct e-commerce sales from kinderfarms.com. Marketing emphasizes ingredient transparency, parent testimonials and press coverage.
Parents and caregivers of infants and children seeking over-the-counter medicines and hydration products with fewer artificial ingredients.
Geography
United States. Headquarters is listed as Redondo Beach, California (409 North Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 451), with one profile listing El Segundo, California.
History
Company materials describe KinderFarms as founded by a team of parents. Third-party company profiles list a founding year of 2018 and headquarters in Redondo Beach, California, with another listing El Segundo, California. Company text refers to the brand reaching over 35,000 stores and 250,000 points of distribution within roughly two years of launch, with reported growth of 400% year over year. A $20 million funding round was reported in September/October 2023.
Compiled by commissioned research from 8 cited public sources — announcements, filings, and press listed under research sources below.
Key figures
latest reportedCompany-reported or press-reported figures, each dated to when it was claimed — not independently audited.
Competitors · 3
by search overlapCompanies competing with KinderFarms for the same Google search keywords, organic and paid, via search-intersection analysis.
Timeline · 1
launches, deals, and filingsCompany reported as having raised $20 million, described as its most recent funding round as of September 2023.
$20M source ↗
Dated company events from announcements, filings, and press; legal rows summarize public dockets and regulator releases.
Legal entities · 1
corporate structureIn the news
▸Research sources · 8
primary sources listed
- KinderFarmskinderfarms.com · web
8 public sources were cited for this profile; the first-party ones are listed here.
Frequently asked questions
- What does KinderFarms do?
- KinderFarms makes children's OTC medicines and electrolyte hydration products formulated without artificial dyes, flavors or sweeteners.
- Who are KinderFarms's investors?
- KinderFarms's investors include Break Trail Ventures, GroundForce Capital, Habitat Partners, The Family Fund, Powerplant Ventures.
- How much funding has KinderFarms raised?
- KinderFarms has disclosed $24M raised across 2 rounds.
- Where is KinderFarms headquartered?
- KinderFarms is headquartered in Redondo Beach, US.
