NuviaLab Immune Review 2026An Honest Look at the Label
by Nuvialab Immune
|Medically Reviewed by Editorial Team
NuviaLab Immune is an immune-support capsule sold online at €49.99 or $53.99 a bottle. Our link lands on the German-language site, priced in euros; an English site in US dollars also exists. Its label is not the vitamin C, NAC and beta-glucan stack an earlier version of this review described.
90-Day Guarantee
Free Shipping
Secure Checkout
On this page
Score Breakdown
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Full label with doses
- Vitamin D 2,000 IU within NHS limit
Cons
- Quercetin far below the dose its own study used
- Yeast nucleotides have no infection trial
Who Is This For?
Recommended For:
We would not buy it at this price. Vitamin D (2,000 IU) and vitamin C have some evidence, but quercetin and zinc are well below trial doses, the yeast extract has no infection trial, and refunds are limited to 10 days from a Dubai company.
Not Recommended For:
Anyone already taking vitamin D, vitamin C or zinc supplements who would pass the NHS limits by stacking (zinc 25 mg, vitamin D 4,000 IU); anyone allergic to yeast (the label lists a yeast extract); people on medicines that interact with herbal extracts, until a pharmacist has checked; and children, pregnant and breastfeeding women (the label's own exclusion).
Summary
What is in it, per 2 capsules: yeast extract (60% nucleotides) 300 mg, elderberry extract 300 mg, rosehip extract 142.86 mg, quercetin 100 mg, rutin 50 mg, vitamin D 50 µg (2,000 IU), zinc 10 mg, and vitamin C 250 mg in total.
What the evidence says:
- Vitamin C does not prevent colds in the general population (RR 0.97) but shortens them by about 8% in adults.
- Vitamin D lowers infection risk mainly in people with very low levels.
- Quercetin is at 10% of the dose the sales page's own 1,002-person study used, and that study found no effect overall.
- We found no human trial of the yeast nucleotide extract.
There is no money-back guarantee; the terms allow 10 days from purchase.
Ingredient Breakdown
The label (a text panel on the German and English sales pages and on NuviaLab's store) lists, per 2 capsules: yeast extract [60% nucleotides] (Immunell) 300 mg, elderberry fruit extract [50% vitamin C] 300 mg, rosehip fruit extract [70% vitamin C] 142.86 mg (vitamin C 250 mg in total), Japanese pagoda tree flower extract [98% quercetin] 100 mg, rutin 50 mg, vitamin D (Vita-algae D) 50 µg and zinc citrate 10 mg.
What the research shows:
- Vitamin C. A Cochrane review found no reduction in colds in the general community (RR 0.97) but 8% shorter colds in adults who took it daily. Its trials used at least 200 mg; children on 1 to 2 g a day had 18% shorter colds.
- Vitamin D. A meta-analysis of 25 trials found 12% lower odds of respiratory infection (OR 0.88). The effect was strongest in people with levels below 25 nmol/L (OR 0.30).
- Zinc. A 2024 Cochrane review found "little or no reduction" in cold risk. Treatment trials mostly used lozenges at 45 to 276 mg a day.
- Quercetin. In 1,002 adults, 500 or 1,000 mg a day for 12 weeks had "no significant" effect on infections overall. Only fit people aged 40 and over on 1,000 mg showed fewer sick days.
- Elderberry. A meta-analysis of 180 people found fewer upper-respiratory symptoms; doses are not in the abstract.
- Yeast nucleotides, rutin. We found no human trial for infection risk.
What is not in it: no NAC or beta-glucans, which an earlier version of this review listed.
What NuviaLab Immune actually contains
Dosage Analysis
Our Dose Check compares each label amount with the best human study.
- Vitamin C: 250 mg vs 1 to 2 g a day in the trials where children's colds shortened. 12.5 to 25%. It prevents no colds at any dose in the general population.
- Vitamin D: 2,000 IU, within the NHS 4,000 IU limit. Benefit is concentrated in people with low levels.
- Zinc: 10 mg vs 45 to 276 mg a day in lozenge trials. 4 to 22%. Within the NHS 25 mg limit.
- Quercetin: 100 mg vs 500 to 1,000 mg a day. 10 to 20%, and no overall effect at those doses.
- Elderberry extract: 300 mg, standardised on vitamin C rather than anthocyanins. Trial doses not in the abstract.
- Yeast nucleotides: 300 mg (about 180 mg nucleotides). No trial found.
The directions say 2 capsules a day with a meal. A 60-capsule bottle lasts a month.
Quality & Testing
Our Transparency Score checks five things a buyer can verify. NuviaLab Immune scores 2 out of 5.
- Label with doses: yes. Every ingredient has an amount in the text panel.
- Identifiable company: no. The German terms name "Key Player Limited" at Dubai Airport Freezone and apply UAE law; the US terms name "NuviaLabImmune.com" in Hong Kong. NuviaLab's own store prints "NuviaLab LLC" in Wilmington, Delaware, as manufacturer, which the sales pages do not.
- Refund terms in writing: yes. 10 calendar days from purchase, unused goods only.
- Independent testing shown: no. The page shows an "Im Labor getestet" (tested in a laboratory) badge but no report.
- Study on the finished product: no. The quercetin study it cites used ten times the capsule's dose.
NuviaLab has 1.9 out of 5 from 148 reviews on Trustpilot; complaints concern returns of opened or unopened bottles.
Correction. An earlier version of this review listed a generic immune stack (vitamin C 500 to 1,000 mg, NAC, beta-glucans, elderberry 600 to 1,500 mg), said the product lands "within or above" those doses, said it was made in a GMP-certified facility, gave a price of $44 and promised subscription savings. The label has none of NAC or beta-glucans, elderberry at 300 mg, no GMP claim and no subscription. We have corrected it.
Value for Money
Prices when we checked in September 2026:
- German site (where our link leads, in German): €49.99 for 1 bottle, €99.98 for 2+1 (€33.33 each), €149.97 for 3+3 (€25.00 each).
- US site: $53.99, $107.98 ($35.99 each) and $161.97 ($26.99 each).
- NuviaLab's own store: $59.99 for one bottle, $30.00 each in a 6-pack.
That is about €1.67 a day for one bottle and €0.83 a day for six (our calculation). We could not verify shipping costs.
Refunds. The German page offers no money-back guarantee. The terms say "kann ein Kunde jederzeit innerhalb von 10 Kalendertagen gerechnet ab dem Kaufdatum des Produktes die Transaktion rückgängig machen" (the customer may cancel within 10 calendar days of purchase), after a written statement, with goods showing no signs of use, and "Die Anwendung des EU-Rechts ist ausgeschlossen" (EU law does not apply). NuviaLab's own store allows 14 days from receipt and excludes "any opened and used ... tablets or supplements".
Side Effects & Safety
- Vitamin C: 250 mg is well under the level where the NHS says more than 1,000 mg a day "can cause: stomach pain, diarrhoea, flatulence".
- Vitamin D: 2,000 IU is within the NHS limit of 4,000 IU a day. The label gives no advice to test your level first.
- Zinc: 10 mg is within the NHS 25 mg limit; the NHS says more zinc reduces copper absorption.
- Quercetin, elderberry, yeast extract, rutin: we read no safety data at these doses.
The sales page says the product "keine unerwünschten Reaktionen hervorrufen sollte" (should not cause unwanted reactions). The label's caution is only "Not suitable for children, pregnant or lactating mothers". There is no clinical study on NuviaLab Immune itself.
Final Verdict
Our Verdict
NuviaLab Immune publishes its doses, and its vitamin D and vitamin C are real ingredients with some evidence. But the quercetin is one tenth of the dose in the sales page's own study (which found no overall effect), the zinc is a fraction of lozenge-trial doses, and the yeast extract has no infection trial. The seller is a Dubai company, the terms allow 10 days, and our link lands on a German page priced in euros. We would not buy it at this price. Sources: [Hemilä and Chalker 2013, Cochrane review of vitamin C](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23440782/) · [Martineau et al. 2017, vitamin D and respiratory infection](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28202713/) · [Nault et al. 2024, Cochrane review of zinc](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38719213/) · [Heinz et al. 2010, quercetin trial](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20478383/) · [Hawkins et al. 2019, elderberry meta-analysis](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30670267/) · [NHS, vitamin C](https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vitamins-and-minerals/vitamin-c/) · [NHS, vitamin D](https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vitamins-and-minerals/vitamin-d/) · [NHS, zinc](https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vitamins-and-minerals/others/) · [NuviaLab refund policy](https://nuvialab.com/refund-policy) · [Trustpilot, NuviaLab](https://www.trustpilot.com/review/nuvialab.com) · NuviaLab Immune label and terms, checked 30 September 2026.
Best For:
Frequently Asked Questions
Medical Disclaimer
The content on this page is for informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your physician or qualified healthcare provider before starting any new supplement regimen. Individual results may vary.
