The best feedback you can get is from a blood test to see what you're actually deficient in. An integrative physician will usually do this pretty readily, though you may be able to get your standard primary physician to do it, too. Get the actual numbers and go form there. Don't try to mega-dose everything.

Then there's also the fact that there's a difference between what you consume and what you absorb. Even if all of the ingredients are bioavailable, they won't all be absorbed, necessarily. Calcium inhibits iron absorption, for example, though Vitamin C aids iron absorption. Omega-3 and Omega-6 also compete, as do copper and zinc. Inositol is more effective in the presence of folate, etc. (Also, calcium is lower in DCMF, because the general consensus among the Paleo crowd is that the RDA value for calcium is actually on the high side and the issue lies in lack of vitamin D -- which is required for proper calcium absorption -- which is why DCMF has 500% DV for D and "only" 70% for calcium. Cordain goes into the extensively in a number of places if you're interested.)

There was actually quite a bit of discussion in one of the low carb groups here a week or so ago, though I'm having trouble finding it at the moment (I don't remember if it was this group, /r/keto, or Low Carber Daily). It might be worth searching through and checking it out.

I also agree with everyone here so far. That seems like a LOT and not all vitamins are simply washed out with our urine. Also, it may seems like it covers all the bases, but as dragonwolf points out... stuff competes and other stuff prevents, while yes some things will enhance other vitamins to be absorbed. Just cause it has it all in there doesn't mean it should. If you eat your vitamins from real food it is likely almost impossible to overdose as your body has built in mechanisms. ie- you really really won't want to eat any more of it. But if you're going to supplement, it is best to know exactly what it is you're deficient in and supplement only that and in a way that will actually be effective, with guildelines. For example, is it even same to just all of a sudden up the amount of a given nutrient to WAY more than your body is used to. Or is it more effective to do it slowly? I don't know. I'm just putting it out there. I take a therapeutic does of omegas every day. 6g. But you don't start off with that. You're just wasting your money as it just gives you slimey trots!!!! You have to go gradually, your body recognizes it and you take if from there. Otherwise with such a seemingly random (to your body) high does it thinks "Whoa, there must be some mistake or accident here, we better not absorb all of this, shunt it out of the body ASAP".

Just my two cents.

I take a multivitamin +iron with 1 capsule of lysine and fish oil in the morning.. Vitamins D, E, A, K are fat soluble so that fish oil aids in their absorption.. At night I take a half dose of calcium.. It can interfere with absorption of other things so I take it separate.

I logged my micros for a while without entering the vitamins to see what I needed that I wasn't getting from foods and I was close to the daily recommend but since I give platelets regularly and my hgb drops a lot when I menstrate I decided to take iron to boost my level