CoreAge Rx Cost: What $93 a Month Actually Buys

CoreAge Rx advertises both NAD+ Injection — Starting at $93/mo and NAD+ Nasal — Starting at $93/mo ¹². Those are starting figures. They do not establish a flat price, the amount due at checkout or the next charge. Before paying, ask for the complete written quote for the prescribed product, quantity and billing term.

CoreAge Rx is our featured commercial partner. This site may receive a commission when you start care through our links. The provider comparison places commercial partners first; that placement does not establish that a treatment works or that its price is the lowest.

Featured partner

CoreAge Rx

From $93/mo

Check availabilityRead our review

Affiliate link. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Affiliate partner

Peter MD

Physician-prescribed injectable NAD+, sold as a course rather than a monthly plan

See Peter MD↗

What the advertised offer describes

The current product pages describe an online intake, review by a licensed clinician, ongoing provider access and standard prescription shipping. Approval depends on the clinician's assessment. A request for medical records or lab results can affect the process; the public NAD+ offer does not establish a universal testing requirement or the cost of any requested testing.

The current FAQ ³ says the dispensing pharmacy depends on the therapy. Ask for the actual pharmacy's name before a prescription is sent. The current offer does not establish a particular pharmacy or its regulatory classification for every NAD+ order.

Both routes display the same starting figure. That does not mean a nasal and injection prescription will have the same final charge. Compare the written quantity, supply duration, formulation and payment terms rather than the two headline numbers alone. Our full CoreAge Rx review describes the current offer and its unresolved details.

The refund terms matter before clinical review

The FAQ promises a full refund if a clinician declines treatment, but the returns and refund policy ⁴ contains narrower terms. After clinical review, an applicable $50–$100 consultation fee can be retained, including when treatment is declined.

If a prescription is approved and sent to the pharmacy, the policy treats the purchase as final even before shipment. It also sets a 30-calendar-day cutoff, including orders delayed by incomplete documentation, approval or shipment, subject to applicable legal exceptions. A buyer should read those terms before paying and resolve the difference from the FAQ with support.

For timing, the policy describes a usual five to seven business days to complete the process when requested documents arrive promptly, with two to three business days of transit after shipment. These are separate stages. Clinical approval is not a promise that a package will arrive two days later.

The purchase details to confirm

Ask for the amount due now, the medication quantity and expected supply duration, the next charge date and amount, any minimum term, and how cancellation works before another prescription is processed. The refund policy permits one-time and subscription arrangements under the terms presented at purchase; the public $93 label alone does not identify which arrangement applies to a particular order.

Also confirm NAD+-specific eligibility in your state, how clinical follow-up works, any testing costs, the dispensing pharmacy and the delivery estimate for your prescription. The FAQ's statement that there is no membership does not remove the consultation-fee provisions in the refund policy.

Comparing the starting figure fairly

The NAD+ price index distinguishes introductory offers, recurring prices and prepaid monthly averages. CoreAge's $93 starting figure belongs beside its qualifier, not in a table as a verified flat monthly payment. Some other sellers publish lower headline figures; the useful comparison is the full cost of the actual prescription and service you would receive.

The cost calculator can compare a written quote across payment terms. It cannot establish which route or dose is appropriate. If you are still choosing a format, read NAD+ vs NMN vs NR and the injections evidence review alongside the commercial comparison. A seller's price, prescription process and support offering are separate from evidence of benefit.