Best NAD+ Therapy Providers (2026): Doctor-Reviewed, Ranked
Every telehealth clinic we can verify sells NAD+, compared on price, clinical oversight and support. CoreAge Rx is our featured partner from $93/month.
ftc_disclosure — The NAD Review partners with some, not all of the providers below and may earn a commission at no extra cost to you, which we state here rather than leave you to infer. Full disclosure.
// Some of the providers above pay us a commission when you sign up, at no extra cost to you. That does not change a price or a flag in this index — every figure is the one the provider publishes — but it does affect the order: paid partners are listed first, and the rest follow. Read the full disclosure.
// The same board in sentences. The index opens with CoreAge Rx at From $93/mo, Pallas Health at $189–$199/mo avg, and Embody at $99/mo. That opening order is a disclosure rather than a price order or a score: paid partners are listed first, then everyone else, exactly as the note under the index says. 8 of the 34 providers here publish a single flat monthly price; the rest publish a floor, a promotional or plan-length rate, or no readable figure at all. Each row prints the date we last read that provider's own storefront.
Reading the flags:flat = one all-in monthly price, cnsl = clinician consult included, supp = nurse or dietitian support included, labs = bloodwork required (no / optional / yes), pharm = compounding pharmacy (503A, a pharmacy network, or UNSPEC where the provider does not name one). On a phone each flag prints its own label beside its value, and every abbreviation above carries its full wording in the markup. Prices and program details were read on each provider's own site on the date printed under that row's price, and can change without notice — confirm current terms before starting.
// written by Marcus Hale·Longevity Research Editor ·last_updated=
// rank_01 · top_pick
Our top pick: CoreAge Rx
From $93 / month (injection or nasal spray)
1
CoreAge Rx
Doctor-reviewed NAD+ at the lowest advertised starting price here, with human support included.
Featured partner · #1
From $93 / month (injection or nasal spray)checked on CoreAge Rx's own site
U.S.-licensed clinicians review an online intake; the NAD+ protocol is filled by a 503A compounding pharmacy. CoreAge offers both an NAD+ injection and an NAD+ nasal spray, each advertised as "Starting at $93/mo" on its own storefront. Every plan includes 1:1 consults with nurses and registered dietitians, an automatic refund if you are not approved, and roughly 2-business-day shipping after approval. No separate membership or lab fee is published.
Strengths
From $93/month — the lowest standing NAD+ floor on this index, with no separate membership or lab fees
Doctor-reviewed protocols filled by a 503A compounding pharmacy
Two formats at the same price: NAD+ injection and NAD+ nasal spray
Included 1:1 support from nurses and registered dietitians
Automatic refund if you are not approved for treatment
Trade-offs
Single-category focus — not a full hormone-optimization clinic
Like all compounded NAD+, it is not an FDA-approved product, and injectable/nasal NAD+ has no rigorous trial evidence (see our evidence review)
Real providers that verifiably offer an NAD+ program — at-home injection and nasal telehealth, clinic and mobile IV, and the best-evidenced oral NR precursors — each checked against their own site in 2026. We only state a price where the provider published one we could confirm. Every one of those figures is reproduced verbatim, with the qualifier the provider attached to it, in the NAD+ price index.
2
Pallas Health
Publishes its NAD+ ladder in full — and bills it a quarter at a time, with no monthly rung behind it.
$199/mo average for the injection — $89 first month, then $597 every 12 weeks; the nasal spray is $189/mo average ($79 first month, then $567 every 12 weeks)checked on Pallas Health's own site
A cash-pay telehealth whose anti-aging shelf sits beside its GLP-1 line under one intake. NAD+ comes as an injection or a nasal spray, each priced publicly on its treatment page with a reduced first month and then a twelve-week block. The plan price is stated as covering clinician care, ongoing check-ins and care-team messaging with no separate membership fee, it auto-renews unless canceled, and medication ships only if a clinician prescribes.
Strengths
Publishes the whole NAD+ ladder on its treatment page — both routes, the first-month rate and the recurring block — before any intake
Two routes at different prices, so the nasal spray is a genuinely cheaper entry than the injection rather than the same figure twice
Clinician care, ongoing check-ins and care-team messaging are stated as inside the plan price, with no separate membership fee
Cancel anytime, and nothing ships unless a clinician prescribes
Trade-offs
There is no monthly rung. After the first month the only cadence is a twelve-week block paid up front — $567 or $597 — so the advertised per-month figure is an average rather than a payment anyone makes
A 12-week cycle is 4.33 charges a year, not 4, so a year costs more than four times the block
Its own NAD+ intake at /get-started/nad shows no price at all — the ladder is on the treatment page, and a reader who starts from the visit flow never sees it
The first-month rate is an intro price; the block is what recurs
Names no compounding pharmacy and states no 503A or 503B classification anywhere
Compounded NAD+ is not an FDA-approved product and its anti-aging benefits are unproven
A fixed $99 for either route, dosing protocol published — behind a loud sale banner.
$99 / month advertised (injection or nasal spray)checked on Embody's own site
U.S.-licensed clinicians review a 100% online intake; the compounded NAD+ — an injection on a published standard protocol of up to 1000mg taken once daily five days a week, or a nasal spray — is dispensed by U.S.-based compounding pharmacies Embody describes as 503B facilities without naming them. Both routes are advertised at a fixed $99/month with the telemed visit and prescription included, no membership, and free 1-2 day shipping in all 50 states. There is no automatic billing: orders are re-placed through the patient portal, and month-to-month cancellation is handled by phone.
Strengths
A fixed $99/month advertised for either the injection or the nasal spray — the storefront's label is "Fixed price", not "starting at"
The standard dosing protocol is published on the page (up to 1000mg, once daily, five days a week) — most rows here publish no dose at all
Telemed visit and prescription included; no membership and no lab gate
No automatic billing — orders are re-placed through the patient portal rather than charged on a cycle
Serves all 50 states, with free 1-2 day shipping
Trade-offs
The $99 sits under a "limited summer sale — save $100 every month" banner, and whether it survives the sale is not stated
Month-to-month cancellation is by phone only, and the subscribe-and-save commitment lengths are not published
The dispensing pharmacies are described only as U.S.-based 503B facilities — none is named
The lander calls NAD+ a "fountain of youth peptide" (it is a coenzyme, not a peptide) and "scientifically proven" — like all compounded NAD+, the injected and nasal routes have no rigorous human trial evidence (see our evidence review)
Physician-led longevity telehealth that prints every price on the homepage.
NAD+ injection $249 / month; nasal spray $249; flex-dose tablet $199checked on RxSpan MD's own site
Board-certified physician-led telehealth (Dr. John Diaz, plastic surgeon) covering longevity, weight loss, hormones, hair and sexual health. Three NAD+ routes are sold and each carries a price on the public homepage rather than behind an intake: injection at $249, nasal spray at $249, and a flex-dose tablet at $199. The FAQ states there are no long-term commitments, no hidden fees, free expedited delivery, and unlimited 24/7 messaging with the care team. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-07-31.
Strengths
Every NAD+ price is printed on the public homepage — no intake required to comparison-shop
Three routes at published prices, including a $199 oral tablet that undercuts RxSpan's own $249 injection
Names all four dispensing pharmacies with phone numbers in its own FAQ (Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx) and two prescribing physicians with NPIs you can check
No long-term commitment, with unlimited 24/7 messaging included
Trade-offs
$249 is more than 2.5× CoreAge's $93 floor
No 503A/503B designation for any of the four named pharmacies — and the same four, with the same two clinician NPIs, appear across four sibling brands on one shared backend, so the disclosure is not independently RxSpan's
No state list is published anywhere; the "all 50 states" this row used to carry came from our own stored record, not from RxSpan
The only clinician RxSpan names as its own is its founder, a plastic surgeon — no endocrinology, obesity-medicine or age-management credential appears on the site
Compounded NAD+ is not an FDA-approved product, and injected or intranasal NAD+ still has no rigorous trial evidence
One flat published number on the product's own page — $199, no ladder, no code.
NAD+ injection $199 / monthchecked on Willow's own site
A compounded telehealth best known for its GLP-1 line, which also sells a subcutaneous NAD+ injection at a flat published $199/month. Dosing starts at three times weekly for the first month, then continues at that frequency or steps down to weekly with the prescriber's guidance. The price includes the vial, syringes and needles, ongoing access to a Willow doctor, and 24/7 patient support; shipping is free and approval is same-day. HSA/FSA eligible. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-07-31.
Strengths
A single flat $199/month with no strike-through, no plan-length ladder and no introductory code attached
The price is printed on the NAD+ product page itself, not on a separate marketing tile
Vial, syringes and needles are inside the price, with 24/7 support and free shipping
The page states in its own words that compounded NAD+ is not FDA-approved for these uses
Trade-offs
Injection only — no nasal, oral or troche route
NAD+ sits beside a much larger GLP-1 business, so there is no NAD+-specific coaching program
Three pharmacies are named in the Terms (Red Rock Home Pharmacy dispenses the NAD+, plus Epiq Scripts and The Pharmacy Hub) but none is categorized 503A or 503B, and no NPI is published for any of its 33 named physicians
No state list appears on the NAD+ page; the funnel's own data enables 36 states and disables 14, and the dropdown still renders all 50 as selectable
Publishes both numbers honestly: $249 list, $116 if you commit to the longest plan.
NAD+ nasal spray: $249 / month list, advertised "as low as $116 / month" on the longest planchecked on Telos Rx's own site
Peptide-and-GLP-1 telehealth whose NAD+ line is an intranasal spray. The pricing panel shows $249 struck through beside $116, and — unusually for this category — states the mechanism in plain words directly beneath it: "Your price depends on plan length. Cancel anytime, no penalties." Free 48-hour shipping if approved, FSA/HSA eligible. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-07-31.
Strengths
Names the commitment mechanism on the same screen as the discount, which most of this category does not
"Cancel anytime, no penalties" is stated alongside the plan-length pricing
$116 is the lowest standing NAD+ rate advertised on this index apart from CoreAge's $93 floor
FSA/HSA eligible with free 48-hour shipping after approval
Trade-offs
The $116 headline requires the longest plan — $249 is what a single month costs
Nasal spray only; no injectable NAD+ route
No compounding facility named and no 503A/503B designation published
Two NAD+ routes with published floors — and the floor is where the number stops.
NAD+ injectable from $199 / month; NAD+ nasal spray from $269 / monthchecked on MadeMed's own site
A telehealth selling NAD+ as an injectable (marketed as "NanoNAD+") and as a nasal spray. Both figures are published on the NAD+ therapy page — but both are "from" prices, so what a given dose actually costs is settled after the intake rather than before it. These pages render their pricing client-side, so a plain HTTP fetch returns nothing and a fetch-only check wrongly concludes "not published". Verified in a rendered browser 2026-07-31.
Strengths
Two genuinely different routes — injection and nasal spray — from one provider
A figure is published for each route rather than gated behind the intake entirely
Names a dispensing pharmacy per product in its own catalog — "Precision" for the NAD+ routes, AbsoluteRX for sermorelin
Publishes a real state list for NAD+ rather than settling it at intake: 23 states
Trade-offs
Both prices are "from" floors, so the cost at your dose is not knowable before intake
The nasal spray at $269 is the most expensive NAD+ route on this index
The pharmacy is a first name only — "Precision" — with no legal name published, so it cannot be looked up or screened, and no 503A/503B designation is given
The NAD+ page prints "LegitScript Verified" as static text while the footer badge is a self-hosted image with no seal ID anywhere in the markup — the claim cannot be checked, so we do not repeat it
The only named clinician is a pharmacist, while the product pages promise a "board-certified physician" consultation
Publishes an NAD+ floor — on the homepage, but not on the NAD+ page itself.
NAD+ therapy from $199 / month (homepage figure; no price on the NAD+ product page)checked on Care Bare Rx's own site
A multi-category platform carrying NAD+ alongside weight loss, hair loss and sexual health. It discloses more than almost anyone else here: four named dispensing pharmacies, a named medical team with NPIs, a verifiable LegitScript seal, all 50 states plus Puerto Rico, FSA/HSA accepted. Its homepage prints four category floors side by side, NAD+ among them at "From $199/mo". Its NAD+ product page prints no figure at all, so the number and the product description live on two different URLs. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-07-31.
Strengths
Names four dispensing pharmacies and its medical team with NPIs, and carries a checkable LegitScript seal
All 50 states plus Puerto Rico, with FSA/HSA accepted
A published NAD+ floor at $199/month — on the homepage, at a time when its own NAD+ product page carries none
One platform if you want NAD+ alongside hair or sexual health
Trade-offs
The $199 figure is a "from" floor on the homepage; the NAD+ product page itself publishes no price
The product page describes the medication only as an "NAD+ compound" — no route, dose or strength is stated before intake
No 503A/503B designation published for any of the four named pharmacies
Every advertised price is an intro-code rate, and the site says the real one comes later.
NAD+ listed at $249 / month; advertised at $199 with an introductory codechecked on Try Ageless's own site
Compounded NAD+ in injection and troche form, inside a broader longevity menu. The advertised figures are introductory-code rates against a $249 list, and the page itself states that the final amount is shown after clinical review — so the number on the marketing page is explicitly not the number you pay.
FDA warning letter. The FDA issued a warning letter to Lovely Meds, Inc. dba Lovely Meds in September 2025. The agency's index does not record it as closed out. You can look it up on the FDA’s warning-letter index.
Strengths
Two NAD+ formats, including a troche for readers who will not inject
The site does say, in its own copy, that the final amount comes after clinical review — an unusual admission in this category
Trade-offs
Every advertised price is an intro-code rate against a $249 list
The provider states the final amount is determined after clinical review, so no published figure is reliable
No compounding facility named and no 503A/503B designation published
Physician-prescribed injectable NAD+, sold as an 8-10 week package rather than a monthly rate.
NAD+ injectable: $369 for 2 vials (200mg/ml), an 8-10 week supply — roughly $147-184/month depending on how the supply is usedchecked on Peter MD's own site
A physician-prescribed telehealth brand (founded 2021, HQ Miami FL) whose core NAD+ product is a prescription injectable sold as a package: two 200mg/ml vials for $369, sized to last 8-10 weeks. That is a package price, not a published monthly rate — the $147-184/month range on this row is our own division of $369 by the supply window, not a figure Peter MD advertises. Peter MD also sells tirzepatide, semaglutide, sermorelin and TRT for patients who want more than NAD+ from one provider, though NAD+ is the focus here since this site is NAD+-specific. Peter MD markets the protocol as "backed by 100+ clinical studies" — that is the company's own marketing language, not a claim we independently verified. Verified on getpetermd.com's static product pages in a rendered browser, 2026-08-04.
Strengths
Physician-prescribed injectable NAD+ from an established telehealth brand (founded 2021)
Also offers a broader wellness line — tirzepatide, semaglutide, sermorelin, TRT — for patients who want more than NAD+ from one provider
The $369 package price is printed on the product page itself, not gated behind an intake
Trade-offs
Priced as an 8-10 week package rather than a clean monthly figure — the $147-184/month range is our own math, not a number Peter MD states as a monthly rate
The "backed by 100+ clinical studies" claim is Peter MD's own marketing language; we did not independently verify it, and like every injectable NAD+ seller here it has no rigorous published human-trial evidence behind the route itself
Not available in every state — coverage should be confirmed during intake
Customer reviews are mixed, and the NAD+ product page names no pharmacy and states no 503A/503B designation — the two pharmacies Peter MD does name, Absolute and Partell, are in section 23 of the Terms
An $89 first-month rate printed against a struck-through $149 — and no stated month-two price.
NAD+ (Monthly Supply, 1000mg): $89 for the first month, shown beside a struck-through $149 list price; the standing month-2-onward rate is not stated on the pagechecked on System Labs's own site
A telehealth platform selling compounded NAD+, sermorelin (injection and oral), glutathione and MIC+B12 alongside anti-aging, B-12 and GLP-1 lines, positioned around "performance, longevity, and preventative wellness." In System Labs' own words, it "connects users with licensed U.S. clinicians who design personalized treatment plans using lab-tested peptides and therapies sourced from certified pharmacies." The NAD+ product page states the intake is a 2-minute form, a licensed clinician then reviews the case and reaches out by chat, and the medication is "compounded by a certified U.S. pharmacy" — unnamed — with everything needed to administer it included and free 2-day temperature-controlled shipping. The FAQ states plainly that the platform is entirely cash-pay: "No insurance needed, no surprise bills." The site carries a LegitScript verification badge. Verified on systemlabs.com/treatments/nad in a rendered browser, 2026-08-04.
Strengths
The $89 first-month price is printed on the product page itself, with the $149 it is discounted from shown alongside it — no quiz or account needed to see either number
LegitScript-verified telehealth platform
States plainly that it is cash-pay only, with no insurance needed and no surprise bills
A broader menu — sermorelin, glutathione, MIC+B12 — for readers who want more than NAD+ from one provider
Free 2-day, temperature-controlled shipping stated on the FAQ page
Trade-offs
The $89 headline is a first-month rate; the page shows $149 struck through beside it but never states what a second month costs
No compounding pharmacy is named — the page says only "compounded by a certified U.S. pharmacy"
Neither the product page nor its FAQ mentions labs at all, so whether any are required is unstated rather than answered
Like every other injectable NAD+ seller here, the route has no rigorous published human-trial evidence behind it
A "$137/month" headline that is really a $1,644 annual prepay — month to month it is $199.
NAD+ nasal spray $199/month month-to-month ($169/mo on a $507 quarter, $152/mo on a $913 six-month, $137/mo on a $1,644 year); NAD+ injection $225/month month-to-month (down to $155/mo on a $1,859 year)checked on MyDrHank's own site
A six-line telehealth brand — weight loss, longevity, peptides and NAD+, sexual health, hair growth and strength — operated by Dr. Hank, LLC (named in its own privacy policy and terms of use). NAD+ is one shelf of that catalog rather than the focus. The NAD+ funnel sells a compounded product two ways, "a daily nasal spray or a weekly subcutaneous injection", with the format chosen by the prescribing clinician. Intake is a 3-minute online questionnaire, a U.S. board-certified clinician reviews it within a stated 24 hours, and medication ships free "from a licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy in plain packaging". No insurance, no in-person visit, and bloodwork is explicitly not required to begin. A free physician consultation is offered with the first order, and the site carries a LegitScript seal linking to the public verification checker. Verified on mydrhank.com/nad/lp/v1 on 2026-08-07. The prices were read out of the site's own JavaScript bundle for two reasons: the page is a client-rendered SPA whose HTML body is empty, and the lander itself advertises only the $137 prepay minimum — the month-to-month rate and the rest of the plan ladder appear nowhere on it.
Strengths
Sells both delivery formats of the same molecule — daily nasal spray and weekly subcutaneous injection — rather than one route with the other upsold
The full four-tier plan ladder does exist in public — in the product catalog rather than the lander — so the commitment behind the headline can be reconstructed without starting an intake
States plainly that no bloodwork and no in-person visit are required to begin, and that the service is cash-pay with no insurance billed
Carries its own compounding disclosure on the lander: NAD+ dispensed here "is a compounded medication... Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality"
Screened against the FDA warning-letter database on 2026-08-07 under both the brand and the operating entity: no letters
Trade-offs
The advertised "Starting at $137/month" is the per-month equivalent of a $1,644 twelve-month prepay; month to month the nasal spray is $199 and the injection $225
The lander publishes that prepay minimum and nothing else — the month-to-month rate is never shown on it, and the four-tier plan ladder exists only in the product catalog behind the funnel
The lander adds "Final pricing depends on the protocol and dose prescribed", so even the ladder is provisional — and the company's GLP-1 funnel promises the opposite in writing ("the price stays the same at every dose"), a guarantee the NAD+ funnel does not extend
The compounding pharmacy is not named and no 503A/503B designation is published on the NAD+ pages
"Available in select states" with no list published anywhere on the consumer site; its affiliate terms exclude Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota and West Virginia
The nasal spray's mechanism section cites a randomized trial of ORAL NMN and a "6x increase in whole blood NAD+" figure that comes with it — neither is evidence for a nasal spray
The advertised NAD+ figure is the real month-to-month rate — on a site whose weight-loss headline is a twelve-month prepay.
NAD+ injection $159 / month month-to-month ($149/mo on a $447 three-month, $139/mo on an $834 six-month, $129/mo on a $1,548 twelve-month)checked on Sunlight's own site
A Kirkland, Washington telehealth operating as GLP-1, LLC d/b/a Sunlight.com, LLC, selling compounded NAD+ and sermorelin injections beside a much larger GLP-1 weight-loss line. Both peptides are $159 a month at the month-to-month rung, with three prepay rungs beneath. Six dispensing pharmacies are named with phone numbers — Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx, The Pharmacy Hub and Foothills — and the clinicians are Lion MD, with two physicians published under verifiable NPIs. Cancellation is month-to-month and a full refund is given if you cancel before a clinician reviews the intake. Prices read from the checkout's own bundle on 2026-08-08.
Strengths
The $159 it advertises for NAD+ is the month-to-month rate, not the cheapest cell of a prepay ladder — which is the opposite of what most providers here do
The three prepay rungs ($149, $139, $129 a month) exist and are real discounts, so committing is rewarded rather than assumed
Six dispensing pharmacies named with phone numbers, and two prescribing physicians published with NPIs you can look up
A full refund if you cancel before a clinician has reviewed your intake
Screened against the FDA warning-letter database on 2026-08-08 under the brand and the operating entity: no letter on Sunlight itself
Trade-offs
Sunlight's own NAD+ page states that the treatment is "provided through Direct Meds" — and directmeds.com, Inc. dba DirectMeds carries an FDA warning letter issued in September 2025 that the agency's index does not record as closed out. Our review of Direct Meds sets out what that is
An $80 clinical fee is charged if you cancel after a clinician has reviewed you, which contradicts the company's own help-center article answering "are there any costs besides the monthly subscription?" with "no … there are no hidden fees"
The weight-loss side of the same checkout advertises "$88" and "$157" as flat monthly rates; both are twelve-month prepays with a $140 coupon applied, and neither figure exists anywhere in the checkout's own price data
The site contradicts itself on states: the Terms say all 50 plus Washington DC, the NAD+ page says all states except Mississippi
No dose or strength is published for either the NAD+ or the sermorelin injection, and no 503A/503B designation is given for any of the six named pharmacies
"Over 100,000 Happy Customers" and a "98% Patient Success Rate" are published with no source, method or denominator
The rare seller of sermorelin as a lozenge as well as a shot — and a company under an open FDA letter.
NAD+ 500 mg injection from $149 / monthchecked on Strut Health's own site
A Dallas, Texas telehealth (Strut Health, LLC), founded and led by Simal Patel, MD, selling a 500 mg NAD+ injection from $149 a month inside a wide compounded menu — sermorelin as both a 9 mg injection ($119) and a 30-lozenge oral course ($99), enclomiphene, compounded BHRT, GLP-1 and two of its own supplements. The oral sermorelin lozenge is one of only five needle-free sermorelin options here, alongside RxSpan MD, System Labs, MadeMed and Try Ageless. Checkout runs identity verification through Persona, and the checkout's own state API returns 49 states plus DC and Puerto Rico, with Arkansas the single exclusion. Verified 2026-08-08.
FDA warning letter. The FDA issued a warning letter to Strut Health, LLC dba Strut in February 2026. The agency's index does not record it as closed out. You can look it up on the FDA’s warning-letter index.
Strengths
A published "from" figure of $149 for a stated 500 mg NAD+ injection — the dose is on the page, which more than half of the providers here will not do
Sells sermorelin as an oral lozenge as well as an injection — a real route choice rather than an upsell, and one of only five rows here offering a needle-free version of that molecule
State coverage is answered by the checkout's own API rather than by marketing copy: 49 states plus DC and Puerto Rico, Arkansas excluded, and the FAQ agrees with it
A verifiable LegitScript seal, and a named, credentialled chief executive who is a practicing physician
Trade-offs
The FDA issued a warning letter to Strut Health, LLC dba Strut in February 2026, and the agency's index does not record it as closed out. Strut makes no mention of it anywhere on its own site
Its NAD+ page describes NAD+ as "a peptide that signals your own pituitary gland" — copy lifted from its sermorelin page. NAD+ is not a peptide and does nothing of the kind, and on a page selling the product that is not a typo
The advertised prices are auto-refill rates. Where Strut publishes the one-off equivalent, injectable tirzepatide is $199 on auto-refill against $325 as a single order — a 63% premium to keep the subscription off
"Medical Necessity Required" is printed on every GLP-1 with no published criteria for what would satisfy it
Its newer `/peptides`, `/testosterone` and `/weight-loss` templates ship with no prices at all
No dispensing pharmacy is named and no 503A/503B designation is published; the refund policy was last modified in September 2021
A real NAD+ product on a page its own markup tells Google to ignore — and four prices that do not reconcile.
NAD+ injection $200 / month standing, $150 for a first month — billed every 28 days, so 13 charges a year rather than 12checked on Wellorithm's own site
A Miami-based telehealth running on a CareValidate white-label, selling a compounded NAD+ subcutaneous injection at $200 per 28-day cycle ($150 for the first) beside sermorelin at the same price, four branded GLP-1 pens and compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide. Its NAD+ page publishes a per-shot equivalent ("only $15/shot, homekit included") and a first-order discount. What it does not publish is a legal entity: no LLC or Inc appears on the Terms, the Privacy page or the footer anywhere on the site. Prices read from the site's own JavaScript chunk and its rendered NAD+ page on 2026-08-08.
Strengths
The NAD+ page does state a standing rate as well as a first-month rate, which several rows above it do not
A verifiable LegitScript seal
Screened against the FDA warning-letter database on 2026-08-08: no letter
Billing cadence is stated openly in the Terms rather than buried — the 28-day cycle is disclosed, even though nothing on the marketing pages reflects it
Trade-offs
Four figures for one product on one page do not reconcile: the hero says $150 first month then $200; the asterisk beneath it ties $150 to a "500 mg (2.5 mL) 3-month plan paid upfront"; the catalog behind the page has no three-month rung at all; and the affiliate landing page badges "$100 off" a first month that is $50 off
Billing is every 28 days, which is 13 charges a year — roughly $2,600 rather than the $2,400 a "per month" framing implies
The NAD+ page is absent from a seven-URL sitemap, unlinked from the navigation, and canonicalised to the homepage, so the company's own markup tells search engines the page does not exist
No legal entity is named anywhere — not on the Terms, not on the Privacy page, not in the footer
The homepage still ships a hidden team block presenting a cardiac surgeon, a pediatrician and a gynecologist as "board-certified obesity specialists", and one of those four names is also used as a customer testimonial
The Terms describe the program as semaglutide and tirzepatide only. Nothing in them covers NAD+ or sermorelin, and the 10%-or-refund guarantee is weight-loss only
Its hero badge says "Serving All 50 States" while its own homepage FAQ says 49 and excludes Louisiana
The "Get Started" button on the NAD+ and sermorelin landing pages opens the weight-loss quiz, which asks for a goal weight
A full published ladder in which the month-to-month rung is the cheapest one — inverted, and worth knowing.
NAD+ injection $275 / month month-to-month ($175/mo on a $525 three-month, $150/mo on an $899 six-month, $133/mo on a $1,599 twelve-month); glutathione $275; B-12 $109checked on Synergy Rx's own site
A Delaware corporation trading from Casper, Wyoming, running its own CareGLP platform with medical services provided by Usable Health, PC. The longevity line is deeper than most providers here: NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione, B-12 and PT-141, all as subcutaneous injections, alongside compounded GLP-1, hair, ED and skincare. NAD+ and sermorelin are $275 a month at the month-to-month rung with three prepay rungs beneath; glutathione and PT-141 are $275 flat and B-12 is $109. Its homepage FAQ names four dispensing pharmacies with phone numbers and two prescribing physicians with NPIs, and `/about` states unlimited 24/7 support and unlimited appointments. Prices read from the site's own JavaScript bundle on 2026-08-08.
Strengths
The whole longevity ladder is public — month-to-month plus three prepay rungs — rather than gated behind an intake
A genuinely deeper non-GLP-1 menu than most providers here: NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione and B-12 are all sold separately and priced separately
B-12 at $109 is the cheapest single injectable on this index other than the featured row
Names four dispensing pharmacies with phone numbers (Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx) and two prescribing physicians with NPIs you can look up
Unlimited appointments, messaging and 24/7 support are stated as included rather than sold as a tier
Screened against the FDA warning-letter database on 2026-08-08 under the brand, the platform and the medical group: no letters
Trade-offs
Its own Terms state that "the final charge to your credit card may fluctuate contingent upon the prescribed medication and the chosen pharmacy" — so none of the published figures is binding
The `/about` page advertises a "Money Back Guarantee" while the Terms say all sales are final and consult fees are non-refundable. Both are live, and they cannot both be true
State availability is not published at all: the Terms say to contact customer service for the list. Product-level no-ship lists do exist, and NAD+ in eleven of those states is filled by a secondary pharmacy at a cost the company says "may vary"
The four pharmacies and two NPIs it publishes are byte-identical to those of Breeze Meds, Care Bare Rx and Sunlight — one shared white-label backend, so the disclosure is real but is not independently Synergy's own
None of the four named pharmacies carries a published 503A or 503B designation
Its PT-141 product description is the sermorelin description pasted onto the wrong molecule, crediting a sexual-function drug with raising growth hormone. We name the error and do not repeat the claim
A "$100 welcome credit" and a "2026 Promo Applied!" banner run site-wide with no published terms, and "Join 50,000+ SynergyRx patients" carries no source
No dose or strength is published for the NAD+ injection, unlike the sibling platform it shares a backend with
Sells NAD+, glutathione, sermorelin and tesamorelin — and publishes a price for none of them.
Pricing not published for NAD+ or for any other non-GLP-1 program — while the first screen of the same order form prices both compounded GLP-1 molecules openly, before a single question is answeredchecked on Oak's own site
A longevity telehealth whose checkout runs six active programs: GLP-1, phentermine, an Anti-Aging program naming MIC+B12, glutathione, NAD+ and metformin, a sermorelin and tesamorelin program, erectile dysfunction, and a skincare line that includes topical NAD+ and GHK-Cu. That is a genuinely deep non-GLP-1 catalog by this site's standards. Every price for it is gated behind completing the quiz and clinician approval — the checkout's own configuration returns zero for all six programs and the per-drug endpoints return nothing at all. Verified against Oak's own checkout configuration on 2026-08-08.
Strengths
A deeper injectable longevity menu than most providers here: NAD+, glutathione, MIC+B12, sermorelin and tesamorelin, plus a topical NAD+ in its skincare line
Sermorelin and tesamorelin together is a combination almost nothing else here offers
Screened against the FDA warning-letter database on 2026-08-08 under the brand, the holding companies and the clinical network: no letters
Trade-offs
No price is published for NAD+ or for anything else outside the GLP-1 line — not a floor, not a range, not a "starting at". The figure is set after the quiz and after clinician approval
Six different legal entities are named across the site — four on one terms-of-use page, the last of those inside a second, separately dated Terms of Use appended below the first, plus two more in the homepage footer
Its own Terms make state eligibility depend on a list "found in our FAQ", and that FAQ does not exist — Oak publishes no such page anywhere on its site. A second document says 45 states
No pharmacy is named, no clinician is named, and no medical director or NPI is published anywhere
No LegitScript seal ID exists on the site — the footer links to the public checker and renders a locally-hosted badge image, so there is no certification anyone can verify. We do not describe Oak as certified
The hero says "No subscriptions" four times while the Terms describe a subscription fee that "may change from time to time" and explain how to cancel it
Its Women's Health tile routes into the Anti-Aging (NAD+ and glutathione) intake, and there is no women's-health questionnaire in the catalog at all
Refunds are refused outright once a prescription has been sent to the pharmacy, explicitly including attempts to stop or return the shipment with the courier
The second-cheapest injection here — from a site with no terms, refund or shipping policy at all.
Injection from $169 / month; nasal spray from $210 / monthchecked on Breeze Meds's own site
A Georgia telehealth brand selling NAD+ two ways — a weekly injection from a 20 mL bottle at $169 a month and a once- or twice-daily nasal spray at $210 — beside a larger compounded GLP-1 line. Both NAD+ cards sit behind a client-side WELLNESS tab, so a fetch that does not run JavaScript never sees them. The product catalog the page builds from carries only a monthly price for each wellness item, with none of the three- and six-month tiers its weight-loss items have, so the "starting at" wording has nothing below it to resolve to. Four dispensing pharmacies and two named physicians are published. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-08-01.
Strengths
At $169 the injection is the cheapest prescription NAD+ here other than CoreAge's floor
Two routes from one provider — injection and nasal spray — each with its own published figure
Names four dispensing pharmacies (Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx) and two prescribing physicians with NPIs
States plainly that it serves all 50 states, and displays a LegitScript-hosted certification seal
Trade-offs
There is no terms of service, no refund policy and no shipping policy anywhere on the site
Its NAD+ page carries four different figures for one product: a hero reading "Just $179 to start", a card reading "Starting at $169", and an FAQ calling $249 the "regular" monthly rate. We publish $169 because the card and the catalog behind it agree — but three of those four numbers are Breeze's own
The one FAQ headed "What are the costs involved, and do you accept insurance?" answers a question about delivery timing instead
Nothing published says whether the consult is inside the price, whether labs are needed, or what shipping costs
Its own sermorelin card ($100) and its own product catalog ($135) disagree by $35 on the same product
Its client-side configuration ships a Klaviyo private API key and a database URL and key in plaintext to every visitor — a basic hygiene failure for a company collecting medical intakes
An $80 consultation fee applies if you choose a phone or video visit and then do not proceed
The GLP-1 "bundles" cost more per month than paying monthly — the three-month semaglutide bundle works out to $249 a month against $199 month to month
No 503A or 503B designation for any of the four named pharmacies
A full price matrix for both routes — printed differently on two of its own pages.
Nasal from $79/mo, injection from $99/mo — every multi-month figure prepaid in one chargechecked on Bodybuilding Health+'s own site
Bodybuilding.com's compounded-telehealth arm (operator Dynamo Group LLC). A licensed provider reviews an online intake — the medical team is Lion MD, led by two named physicians with NPIs — and the prescription is filled by one of four named partner pharmacies (Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx). NAD+ ships two ways: injection at $129 the first month ($115/mo on a 3-month block, $99/mo on 6 months) and nasal spray at $79/mo ($69/mo on 3 months). Every multi-month "per month" figure is collected as a single upfront charge — $594 for six months of injection — and no dose or strength is published for either route.
Strengths
Publishes a full route-by-supply price matrix — more pricing than most rows here put in public
The $79 nasal figure is the lowest advertised nasal-spray rate on this index
Four partner pharmacies named with phone numbers, and two named physicians with NPIs
No membership fee and no lab fee published
Trade-offs
Every multi-month "per month" price is a one-time prepaid charge — 6 months of injection is $594 up front
Its own pages disagree on the price: the configurator sells 3 months of injection for $345 while a product page sells the same supply for $497
The $129 injection figure is labeled "First Month", and no standing post-intro price is published
No dose, strength, or volume is published for either NAD+ route
Terms say "all sales are final" and consult fees are non-refundable, under a sitewide "No Hidden Fees" banner
Like all compounded NAD+, not an FDA-approved product, with no rigorous trial evidence for the routes sold (see our evidence review)
A $79 headline on the index — and it is a first-month rate on a prepaid quarter.
Injection $79 first month on a 3-month plan billed in full, then $149/month; nasal spray $125/month ($140 one-time); patches from $150/kitchecked on AgelessRx's own site
A longevity-focused telehealth clinic with a real questionnaire → prescriber-review → Rx flow. NAD+ is offered as a self-administered subcutaneous injection, an intranasal spray, or a battery-powered iontophoresis patch, alongside a wider cash-pay longevity menu (metformin, low-dose naltrexone, sermorelin, methylene blue). The injection's advertised $79 is a first-month rate that requires prepaying a three-month plan in full; the standing rate after that is $149/month, stated on the same page. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-07-31.
Strengths
Genuine U.S.-licensed prescriber review with a clear intake-to-Rx flow
Three NAD+ formats — injection, nasal spray and patch — under one established clinic
The page states the post-promotional rate ($149/month) beside the promotional one, which most of this category does not
The nasal spray's $125/month is a plain monthly price with a $140 one-time alternative
Trade-offs
The $79 headline is a first-month rate and requires prepaying three months in full
The standing injection rate of $149/month is 60% above CoreAge's $93 floor
Nasal and patch absorption claims are unproven — see our evidence review
Cash-pay only; no included nurse or dietitian program
One variant, one price, and Shopify's own data says there is no ladder underneath it.
$219 / month for the injection, as a single flat variantchecked on Obu Health's own site
A Las Vegas storefront selling one NAD+ injection SKU alongside GLP-1 and sermorelin lines. The product page states that the doctor consultation, ongoing care and dose adjustments are included, with free expedited shipping and no insurance accepted. Its own Shopify product record returns a single variant at $219.00 with price_varies false, no compare-at price and no selling plans — so unlike most providers here the figure is provably not a floor. Prescribing runs through MD Integrations; two dispensing pharmacies are named. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-08-01.
Strengths
Provably flat: one variant, no plan tiers and no compare-at price in the store's own product data
Consult, ongoing care and dose adjustments stated as included, with free expedited shipping
Names both dispensing pharmacies — Manifest Pharmacy (Greer, SC) and RX Compounding Store (Miami, FL)
Cancelable from your own account at any point before the order ships
Trade-offs
$219 is more than twice CoreAge's $93 floor for the same unapproved compounded molecule
The site's own navigation calls it "Starting From $219" when nothing starts anywhere else
Its on-page comparison table advertises a $129 starting price that matches no product Obu sells
No 503A or 503B designation for either named pharmacy, and no LegitScript certification is claimed
Not a 50-state provider: availability is settled during intake rather than published
Prints the promotional rate and the standing rate side by side — then advertises only the first.
$149 first month, then $169 / month on a 3-month plan ($159 then $179 monthly)checked on Maves's own site
A performance-framed telehealth brand operating under Homera Health, selling a NAD+ injection alongside compounded GLP-1 and sermorelin. Its Pricing tab does something most of this category will not: it prints the first-month rate and the ongoing rate for both plan lengths in one table — $149 then $169 on the three-month plan, $159 then $179 month to month. The homepage card then advertises "Starting at $149/month", which is not a monthly price. Clinician review, medication and shipping are stated as included; the membership fee is recurring and non-refundable. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-08-01.
Strengths
The product page states the post-promotional rate beside the promotional one, in a table, for both plan lengths
Names its dispensing pharmacy — GoGoMeds (Specialty Medical Drugstore, LLC), Southgate, KY — and its clinical group
Clinician review, prescription, medication and home kit stated as included in the plan
Clinicians licensed in all 50 states, with a LegitScript-hosted certification seal
Trade-offs
The homepage advertises "Starting at $149/month" for a rate that applies to the first month only
The real ongoing price is $169/month, and $179 if you will not prepay a quarter
Free shipping is promised on the product page and contradicted by the shipping policy, which says it is calculated at checkout
Membership fees are non-refundable once paid, and prescription sales are final
The "Get Started" button on the NAD+ page opens a sermorelin intake funnel
Established telehealth clinic; NAD+ priced higher with consult and supplies bundled.
Starting at $340 / month (includes doctor consult and supplies)checked on Invigor Medical's own site
Virtual visit with a licensed provider, then NAD+ plus injection supplies shipped to your door, prescribed 100% online by U.S. doctors. The advertised price bundles the consult and supplies; Invigor publicly names its compounding-pharmacy partners.
Strengths
Consult and injection supplies bundled into the advertised price
Long-running telehealth clinic that openly names its pharmacy partners
Trade-offs
Starting price is well above CoreAge's $93 floor
Pricing can vary by dose; an upfront initial-order fee has been reported elsewhere
Lab-gated optimization platform that prices NAD+ on top of a recurring membership.
$165 / month medication + membership ($25 or $155/mo); $65 initial biomarker panelchecked on Hone Health's own site
Hone is a biomarker-driven optimization platform. NAD+ injections require an initial lab panel (discounted to $65) and a physician video consult, then are billed at $165/month on top of an ongoing membership ($25/month Basic or $155/month Premium). The medication price alone does not reflect the true monthly cost.
Strengths
Baseline and ongoing lab testing for users who want data-driven monitoring
Physician video consult and a personalized plan included with onboarding
Trade-offs
Stacked cost: the $165 medication is charged on top of a recurring membership
Lab-gated onboarding is heavier than a single-product NAD+ plan
Total monthly outlay can far exceed CoreAge once membership and labs are added
The price is a picture, and the site quotes a different number to machines than to people.
$158 / month on a 3-month plan — printed inside an image, not as textchecked on Yucca Health's own site
A telehealth brand selling a subcutaneous NAD+ injection at 100 mg/mL beside compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide. The consultation, expedited shipping, 24/7 support and portal access are stated as included, with no labs and no clinic visit, and you are charged only if treatment is prescribed. The price itself is the problem: the only figure a reader can see is rendered inside a badge image reading "EXCLUSIVE $158/mo LOWEST PRICE EVER *3 month plan", and the terms state that pricing is shared after intake once eligibility is confirmed. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-08-01.
Strengths
The visible figure carries its own qualifier — the badge says "3 month plan" rather than hiding it
Consultation, expedited cold-chain shipping, 24/7 support and portal access are stated as included
No labs and no clinic visit; you are charged only if a prescriber approves treatment
Structured product data on the page carries the same $158 as the badge, so the two agree
Trade-offs
The price is an image. A reader using a screen reader, or any tool that reads text, sees no figure at all
Its own llms.txt tells AI assistants the price is $192 on a 3-month plan — a different number from the one on the page
A third figure, "As low as $215", sits in a modal that no button on the site opens
No compounding pharmacy is named anywhere, and no 503A or 503B designation is given
The marketing says cancel anytime; the refund policy says cancellation is not possible once an order has shipped
The only sublingual prescription NAD+ here — and the only figure it publishes is a floor.
From $183 / month for a sublingual tablet; the real plan price sits behind an intake formchecked on Inner Balance's own site
A women's-health telehealth brand built on bioidentical HRT, whose NAD+ product is the one genuinely different route on this index: a daily sublingual dissolvable tablet at 200 mg a serving, marketed explicitly as needle-free against the IV and injectable products everything else here sells. The consult, unlimited clinical follow-up and shipping are stated as included and no labs are required to start. One figure is public — "From $183/mo" — and the nine-step quiz that would produce a real one ends at a name, email and phone capture with no price screen in front of it. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-08-01.
Strengths
A sublingual route with no needle and no spray — shared on this index only with RxSpan MD's flex-dose tablet and Try Ageless's troche, and the only one built entirely around that format
States a 503A pharmacy category, and claims NABP, PCAB and LegitScript certification for it
Consult, unlimited clinical follow-up and free shipping stated as included, with no labs to start
Publishes the dose per serving — 200 mg — rather than leaving it to the intake
Trade-offs
"From $183/mo" is the only public figure; the real plan price is behind a name, email and phone form
NAD+ is named in the refund policy among the products refunds do not apply to
No state availability is published anywhere; the founder's 50-state licensure is not a service claim
The 503A pharmacy is claimed but never named, so none of its certifications is checkable
Sublingual NAD+ is not the oral precursor the trials used — no human study shows this route raises NAD+
Two prices on the product page, and a mandatory $17.99 fee in section 28 of the terms.
$179 / month standing, $79 first month — plus a $17.99 membership fee disclosed only in the termschecked on Taurus Meds's own site
A testosterone, ED, hair and peptide telehealth platform rather than a weight-loss one — there is no GLP-1 product on the site at all. NAD+ is a subcutaneous injection at 200 mg/mL in a 5 mL bottle, advertised at $179 struck through to $79 for a first month, with the clinician consult, the home kit and shipping inside the subscription. Clinical care runs through OpenLoop Health. What no product page mentions is section 28 of the terms, which requires a recurring $17.99 membership fee per billing period. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-08-01.
Strengths
Both figures are printed publicly — $179 standing and $79 first month — with no intake needed to see either
States the concentration and bottle size, 200 mg/mL in 5 mL, which almost nothing else here publishes
Consult, home kit and shipping are inside the subscription price
Not a GLP-1 seller: NAD+ sits beside TRT and peptides rather than a weight-loss funnel
Trade-offs
A mandatory $17.99 membership fee per billing period appears only in section 28 of the terms
The listing page labels the $79 a monthly rate; the product page labels the same $79 a first-month rate
Cancellation requires 72 hours' notice, and the terms state no refund is issued on cancellation
Four pharmacies are named in the terms only, with no 503A or 503B designation anywhere
State availability is a dropdown of 51 jurisdictions rather than a published footprint
Nurse-administered mobile IV drips — and a storefront we can no longer read to price.
Not re-verified: the provider's site blocks automated access. A June 2026 check recorded roughly $799–$999 per IV session.checked on Drip Hydration's own site
A large multi-city mobile-IV operator that brings a nurse to your home or office for an NAD+ drip (typically 250–1000 mg over 1–2 hours), and also sells self-administered injection kits. This is the clinic-grade IV experience rather than a flat monthly telehealth plan, with per-session pricing that runs far above an at-home injection subscription.
Strengths
Nurse-administered, in-home IV from an established national operator
Higher per-session doses than a typical at-home subcutaneous injection
Trade-offs
The public site cannot be read by an automated browser, so no figure on this row can be re-confirmed today
Per-session IV pricing is an order of magnitude above a monthly at-home injection plan either way
Long chair time, and injection-kit pricing is not clearly published
IV NAD+ longevity claims outrun the evidence — see our evidence review
The most evidence-backed oral NAD+ precursor — patented Niagen NR, third-party verified.
$49.00 for a 30-day supply of 300 mg ($44.10 on subscription); $1.22–$1.63 per capsule by supply lengthchecked on Tru Niagen's own site
An oral capsule delivering 300 mg of patented Niagen nicotinamide riboside (NR) daily — a different approach from injectable NAD+. It is the benchmark of the oral-precursor category: Alkemist Assured third-party verified, ISO/IEC 17025-tested, with multiple human RCTs showing NR meaningfully raises blood NAD+. NR has long-standing GRAS/NDI clearance, so it never faced the NMN regulatory uncertainty. A 30-day supply is $49.00 one-time or $44.10 on subscription; 90 days is $114.30 and 180 days is $219.60. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-07-31.
Strengths
Strongest clinical evidence in the oral category — real RCTs raising blood NAD+
Patented Niagen NR with Alkemist Assured third-party verification
Every price and per-capsule cost is printed on the product page before checkout
Inexpensive and over-the-counter — no prescription or clinician review needed
Trade-offs
An oral precursor, not a clinician-reviewed Rx injection like CoreAge
Raises NAD+ via NR rather than delivering NAD+ directly; premium price for the dose
We earn nothing on it — there is no affiliate relationship here, so nothing about this row is monetized
Trusted practitioner-grade oral NR — NSF Certified for Sport, widely third-party tested.
$74 for 60 capsules on Thorne's own sitechecked on Thorne NiaCel 400's own site
An oral capsule from Thorne, a practitioner-trusted supplement brand, delivering nicotinamide riboside (as NR malate). NiaCel 400 is NSF Certified for Sport and broadly third-party certified, making it a low-red-flag oral NR pick. Like Tru Niagen it raises NAD+ through a precursor rather than delivering the NAD+ molecule directly, and requires no prescription. Thorne lists it at $74 for 60 capsules with a subscription discount offered at checkout. Verified in a rendered browser 2026-07-31.
Strengths
NSF Certified for Sport from a widely trusted practitioner brand
Over-the-counter oral NR with no clinician review or membership
The manufacturer sells it directly at a published price, so there is a reference number to compare retailers against
Trade-offs
An oral precursor, not a doctor-reviewed Rx injection or nasal protocol
At $74 for 60 capsules it is the most expensive oral option here per capsule
NR malate form, and no included support
We earn nothing on it — there is no affiliate relationship here
NAD+ sold per fill, not by the month — $399, no subscription, plus a separate consult fee.
$399 per fill (one-time) — no subscription tier — plus a separate $55 one-time onboarding consultationchecked on CeliaRx's own site
CeliaRx is an à-la-carte peptide shop selling NAD+ (and sermorelin, PT-141, and topical peptides) individually rather than as a monthly plan. NAD+ injectable is $399 per fill, published on the product page with no ladder and no gate. A separate $55 one-time consultation is billed apart from the product. Prescribing runs through a named third-party telemedicine group, Qualiphy, rather than CeliaRx's own clinical staff. The site states its products are "503A fulfilled" — a claim published on a surface it controls — though the dispensing facility itself is not named. LegitScript badge displayed; described as licensed in 49 states.
Strengths
A genuinely published, fixed $399 per-fill price for NAD+ — no intake-gated quote
Publishes a 503A claim on its own site, and a LegitScript badge
No recurring commitment — a buyer who wants NAD+ once is never sold a subscription to get it
Trade-offs
No monthly rate exists — a reader comparing this site's subscriptions has to do the per-fill math themselves
The $55 onboarding consultation is billed as a separate charge, not bundled into the $399
Prescribing is routed through a named third-party group (Qualiphy) rather than CeliaRx's own clinicians
Refill cadence and repeat-order pricing are not published
A clean "from $145/mo" floor — for NAD+ bundled with sermorelin, with nobody named behind it.
"From $145/mo" for a combined NAD+ + compounded sermorelin line — not a standalone NAD+ price, and no dose-level breakdown is shownchecked on Nolu's own site
Nolu is a general-wellness telehealth brand whose Energy & Recovery line pairs NAD+ with compounded sermorelin from a published "From $145/mo" floor — a real, ungated number, but a combined price for two products, not a standalone NAD+ figure. No dose-level ladder is shown. The site references "licensed US providers" and "US-regulated pharmacies" generically; no medical director, individual prescriber, or compounding pharmacy is named anywhere. LegitScript verified; stated to serve all 50 states plus DC.
Strengths
A real, published starting price with no email-gated quiz required to see it
LegitScript verified, with a stated all-50-states-plus-DC footprint
NAD+ is bundled with sermorelin under one intake rather than sold as a separate add-on
Trade-offs
"From $145/mo" prices NAD+ together with sermorelin — there is no standalone NAD+ figure published
No dose-level breakdown — what a specific protocol actually costs beyond the floor is not published
No medical director, individual prescriber, or compounding pharmacy is named anywhere on the site
We earn nothing on it — there is no affiliate relationship here
Men's-only, with a named advisor and a 503A claim — NAD+ priced only bundled with glutathione.
"From $99/mo" for a combined NAD+ + glutathione tier ("Energy, Longevity & Cognition") — no standalone NAD+ price is published anywhere on the site; men's-onlychecked on EdgeRx's own site
EdgeRx is explicitly positioned as "PRESCRIPTION PROTOCOLS FOR MEN." NAD+ is sold bundled with glutathione under its "Energy, Longevity & Cognition" tier, priced from $99/month for the pair — no figure exists for NAD+ alone. EdgeRx's own FAQ states a board-certified US physician reviews each history and prescribes if appropriate, with no separate consultation fee disclosed, and separately states: "All are compounded by a 503A pharmacy... with one exception: MICC is prepared by an FDA-registered 503B outsourcing facility." Named Chief Medical Advisor Dr. John Starke, MD (ABEM board-certified) does not personally prescribe. States served: 46, excluding Arkansas, Indiana, Minnesota and South Carolina.
Strengths
Prices an NAD+-inclusive tier by name, from $99/month — one of the lower entry points here
Publishes a 503A compounding claim on its own FAQ, and names a Chief Medical Advisor
The physician review is required to get any prescription, with no separate consultation charge disclosed
Trade-offs
Explicitly men's-only — a poor fit for roughly half of readers regardless of the product
No standalone NAD+ price exists: the $99/mo floor bundles it with glutathione, and no per-product breakdown is published
Dr. Starke is a named medical figurehead who does not personally prescribe — the actual prescribing pool is unnamed
Four states are excluded outright (Arkansas, Indiana, Minnesota, South Carolina)
Lists NAD+ under Peptides/Longevity — and publishes a price for it nowhere on the site.
No price published anywhere for NAD+ (or the rest of the Peptides/Longevity line: sermorelin, GHK-Cu cream, glutathione)checked on FORM (by GBY)'s own site
FORM by GBY lists NAD+ Therapies as a live product under its Peptides/Longevity category, alongside sermorelin, GHK-Cu cream and glutathione injections — a genuine catalog, not an inference from the brand name. What it does not do, anywhere we could find, is publish a price for any of the four. The site's only published prices belong to its unrelated GLP-1 lines. LegitScript and HIPAA badges are both displayed. No medical director, individual prescriber, or compounding pharmacy is named. Stated to serve 48 states plus DC, excluding Alaska and Mississippi.
Strengths
NAD+ is a genuine, live listed product, not a teased future offering
Both LegitScript and HIPAA compliance badges are displayed
Stated availability across 48 states plus DC
Trade-offs
No price is published anywhere for NAD+ — a reader cannot learn what it costs without starting an intake
No medical director, individual prescriber, or compounding pharmacy is named anywhere on the site
The site's only published prices belong to its unrelated GLP-1 line, which says nothing about what NAD+ costs
We earn nothing on it — there is no affiliate relationship here
CoreAge wins on the fundamentals rather than on any claim that NAD+ is a miracle. The advertised price starts at $93/month — the storefront's own label is “Starting at”, so treat it as a floor — with no membership or lab surcharge stacked on top, and the same starting figure covers either the injection or the “Hello Energy” nasal spray. The intake is reviewed by U.S.-licensed clinicians, the protocol is filled by a 503A compounding pharmacy, and every plan includes 1:1 consults with nurses and registered dietitians. If you are not approved, you are refunded automatically.
We are also honest about the science: NAD+'s clinical evidence is modest, and injectable and nasal NAD+ specifically have no rigorous randomized-trial evidence. Compounded NAD+ is not an FDA-approved product. This ranking is about provider quality, value, and experience — not a promise that NAD+ shots boost energy or longevity. Read the full picture in our NAD+ therapy evidence review before deciding.
Some of the providers here are affiliate partners and we may earn a commission — we say so on the index above and in our disclosure. What money does not touch is the assessment itself: the four factors below decide what we say about every provider, with price transparency carrying the most weight because hidden recurring fees are the most common way NAD+ programs end up costing more than they first appear.
Price transparency
We reward a single, all-in monthly price. Plans that stack a membership or lab fee on top of the medication price rank lower than a true flat rate — and so does a published price the seller's own terms reserve the right not to charge, because a figure nobody stands behind looks like information without being any.
Clinical oversight
Real review by U.S.-licensed clinicians of an online intake, with a clear path to decline patients who are not appropriate candidates.
Pharmacy quality
We note whether the compounding pharmacy is identified (e.g. a 503A facility) rather than left vague.
Human support
Included access to nurses or registered dietitians — not just a shipped vial — meaningfully improves the experience.
Read the evidence first
A provider ranking is only half the decision. Understand what NAD+ can and cannot do before you start:
This page is informational and not medical advice. NAD+ is available by prescription after clinician review; compounded NAD+ is not FDA-approved, and injectable or nasal NAD+ has no rigorous clinical-trial evidence for energy or longevity. Talk to a licensed provider about whether it is appropriate for you.