Douglas Laboratories Querciplex
vs
Metagenics Vitamin B-Complex
Supplement Comparison

  • Vitamin C: Metagenics Vitamin B-Complex has 25% more
  • The image below shows:
    • Side-by-side charts with label nutrient amounts, per serving
    • Nutrient forms as listed on the label
    • 24 nutrients compared
Bar chart: per-serving label amounts and listed forms for Douglas Laboratories Querciplex vs Metagenics Vitamin B-Complex.

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Frequently asked questions

Which active ingredients does Douglas Laboratories Querciplex have?

  • Vitamin C appears as Ascorbic Acid
  • Quercetin appears as Quercefit Quercetin Phytosome (Sophora japonica extract flower sunflower phospholipid complex)
  • Bromelain appears as Bromelain (Ananas comosus stem)

Which active ingredients does Metagenics Vitamin B-Complex have?

  • Vitamin C appears as Ascorbic Acid
  • Vitamin B1 (Thiamin) appears as Thiamin Mononitrate
  • Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)
  • Vitamin B3 (Niacin) appears as Niacinamide and Niacin
  • Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine) appears as Pyridoxine HCl
  • Vitamin B9 (Folate) appears as Calcium L-5-Methyltetrahydrofolate
  • Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin) appears as Methylcobalamin
  • Vitamin B7 (Biotin)
  • Vitamin B5 (Pantothenic Acid) appears as D-Calcium Pantothenate
  • Choline appears as Choline Bitartrate
  • PABA
  • Inositol appears as Myo-Inositol

Which categories do Douglas Laboratories Querciplex and Metagenics Vitamin B-Complex belong to?

  • Antioxidant Complex
  • Herbal Extract
  • B-Complex Formula

What health concerns do Douglas Laboratories Querciplex and Metagenics Vitamin B-Complex address?

  • Immune System Support
  • Respiratory Health
  • Energy & Metabolism

Which product has a higher amount of Vitamin C per serving?

  • Metagenics Vitamin B-Complex has the highest total amount of Vitamin C: 125 mg per serving

How do the serving sizes compare between the two supplements?

  • Serving size:
    • Douglas Laboratories Querciplex: 1 capsule
    • Metagenics Vitamin B-Complex: 1 tablet
  • Vitamin C
    • This supplement has 100 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in men: 90 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in women: 75 mg
    • Tolerable Upper Intake Level: 2000 mg
  • Vitamin C
    • This supplement has 125 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in men: 90 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in women: 75 mg
    • Tolerable Upper Intake Level: 2000 mg
  • Vitamin B1 (Thiamin)
    • This supplement has 14 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in men: 1.2 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in women: 1.1 mg
    • Tolerable Upper Intake Level: Not established
  • Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)
    • This supplement has 16 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in men: 1.3 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in women: 1.1 mg
    • Tolerable Upper Intake Level: Not established
  • Vitamin B3 (Niacin)
    • This supplement has 200 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in men: 16 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in women: 14 mg
    • Tolerable Upper Intake Level: 35 mg
  • Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine)
    • This supplement has 22 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in men: 1.3 mg
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in women: 1.3 mg
    • Tolerable Upper Intake Level: 100 mg
  • Vitamin B9 (Folate)
    • This supplement has 665 mcg DFE
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in men: 400 mcg DFE
    • Recommended Dietary Allowance in women: 400 mcg DFE
    • Tolerable Upper Intake Level: 1000 mcg DFE

Last updated: February 9, 2026

  • Sources & Methodology: Nutrient data and forms are taken directly from Supplement Facts labels. Reviewed and standardized by the VIOscan Research Team. Learn more on the Methodology page.
  • We show the Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) when available. If no RDA exists, we show the Adequate Intake (AI). Tolerable Upper Intake Levels (UL) are used for upper limits. Unless otherwise noted, RDAs shown correspond to healthy adults aged 19–50 years and are sex-specific. Separate values exist for 51–70 years and >70 years, and pregnancy and lactation are excluded. All values come from the Dietary Reference Intakes (DRIs) published by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM), Food and Nutrition Board (FNB).
  • Transparency: We’re funded by our users. We don’t have sponsors or affiliate links, and we don’t sell supplements.
  • Editorial standards: we provide independent, impartial and objective data analysis.
  • This analysis is for educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for medical advice.
  • Questions? Read our Frequently Asked Questions or contact us, we’re here to help.
  • See an error? Report it through our Contact page.
  • Author: VIOscan Research Team