provider_review · verified 2026-08-08

Breeze Meds review

Four numbers for one product, and no policy pages to read them against

$169 a month for the injection and $210 for the nasal spray are what the product card and the catalog behind it both say — while the same page's hero says $179 and its FAQ calls $249 the regular rate, on a site with no terms of service, no refund policy and no shipping policy anywhere.

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visit Breeze Meds

at_a_glance

price: "Starting at $169" beside "NAD+ — One simple injection per week. 20mL bottle", with "Starting at $210" for the NAD+ Nasal Spray, both on the WELLNESS tab of the homepage — and, on the /nad-plus page, a hero reading "Just $179 to start" and an FAQ reading "BreezeMeds NAD+ therapy starts regular at just $249/month".
what you pay: $169 a month for the injection and $210 for the nasal spray. Those are the figures the product card and the machine-readable catalog the page renders from both carry — 169 and 210 — with none of the longer-plan tiers its weight-loss items have, so no commitment discounts them. The $179 and the $249 on the same page are Breeze's own and reconcile with nothing else it publishes.
pharmacy: Four named in the FAQ, with phone numbers: Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx. Neither "503A", "503B" nor "outsourcing facility" appears anywhere on the site. The medical group is named as Lion MD, led by Dr Ana Lisa Carr MD and Dr Kelly Tenbrink MD, both with NPIs published.
states: "We service all 50 states." No per-drug or per-state exclusions are disclosed.
on our index: Ranked #20 of 50 on our NAD+ provider index.

verdict

The short version

Breeze Meds sells NAD+ two ways and prints a figure for each: a weekly injection at $169 a month and a once- or twice-daily nasal spray at $210. Both sit behind a client-side WELLNESS tab, so a check that does not run JavaScript never sees them at all. The catalog the page builds from carries only a monthly price for each wellness item — none of the three-month, six-month or yearly tiers its weight-loss products have — so the "Starting at" wording has no rung beneath it to resolve to. Two problems sit on top of that. The NAD+ page itself carries three other figures for the same injection — a hero reading "Just $179 to start" and an FAQ calling $249 the "regular" monthly rate — so the number we publish is the one two of Breeze's own sources agree on rather than the only one it states. And everything around the number is missing: Breeze publishes no terms of service, no refund policy and no shipping policy, and the single FAQ headed "What are the costs involved, and do you accept insurance?" expands into an answer about delivery timing.

evidence

What the evidence for this route shows

Compounded NAD+ is not an FDA-approved product, and the route sold here has no randomized human trial behind it: there is no published study showing that subcutaneous or intranasal NAD+ raises blood NAD+ in people, let alone that it improves energy, focus or any aging endpoint. What the clinical literature actually supports is the oral precursor NR, which does raise blood NAD+ in controlled trials — a different molecule by a different route. Breeze sells both of the routes with the least human data behind them, and the nasal spray is the thinner of the two: its only supporting work is animal brain-injury research that has never been tested in people.

pricing

What it actually costs

advertised: "Starting at $169" beside "NAD+ — One simple injection per week. 20mL bottle", with "Starting at $210" for the NAD+ Nasal Spray, both on the WELLNESS tab of the homepage — and, on the /nad-plus page, a hero reading "Just $179 to start" and an FAQ reading "BreezeMeds NAD+ therapy starts regular at just $249/month".
you pay: $169 a month for the injection and $210 for the nasal spray. Those are the figures the product card and the machine-readable catalog the page renders from both carry — 169 and 210 — with none of the longer-plan tiers its weight-loss items have, so no commitment discounts them. The $179 and the $249 on the same page are Breeze's own and reconcile with nothing else it publishes.
the catch: Three numbers for one product on one page, and the trap is that none of them is labeled as the exception. The hero's "$179 to start" implies an introductory rate; the FAQ's "$249/month" calls itself the regular one; the card and the catalog say $169 with nothing above or below it. We publish the figure two independent sources agree on and name the other two rather than quietly picking the cheapest. Around that sits the wording problem: "Starting at" implies a ladder the catalog does not contain — and with no published terms, nothing tells you whether a dose change moves the figure, or what stopping costs.

Other money you will meet

An $80 consultation fee applies if you choose a phone or video visit and then do not proceed
Shipping is described as discreet and is never priced; there is no shipping policy page
No membership fee is mentioned, and no document exists that would disclose one
The homepage carries an FSA/HSA eligible badge; no insurance is billed
No refund or cancellation policy is published anywhere on the site

source :: read at breezemeds.com on 2026-08-08, in a browser that runs JavaScript.

fit

Who this is and is not for

Buy it if

You want injection and nasal spray from one provider, each with its own published figure
You want $169 a month rather than the $199-and-up most providers here charge for an injection
You want the dispensing pharmacies and the prescribing physicians named with NPIs

Look elsewhere if

You want to read the terms before you buy — Breeze publishes none
You want to know whether the consult, the supplies or the shipping sit inside the price
You want a refund or cancellation policy you can point at later
You want the nasal route cheaply: $210 sits in the upper half of the nasal figures here

included

What is inside the price

consult: Not stated. A "Medical Consultation" step appears in the process graphic, and no page says whether it is inside the price.
labs: Never mentioned. No lab requirement is published, and no page states that labs are unnecessary either.
follow-ups: Not published.
human support: "ongoing support" appears in marketing copy with no description of what it is or when it is available.
supplies: Not published. The injection is described as coming from a 20 mL bottle; nothing states whether syringes are included.
shipping: Promised as discreet and never priced. There is no shipping policy page.

the_knock

What they would rather you skipped

Breeze Meds asks for a medical intake and a recurring charge while publishing no terms of service, no refund policy, no shipping policy and no billing policy at all. The one FAQ that would answer any of it — headed "What are the costs involved, and do you accept insurance?" — expands into a paragraph about how long delivery takes. That is not an omission a reader can work around, because there is no document on the site that says what happens if you cancel, what shipping costs, or whether the consult is inside the price. Then there is the pricing itself, which we re-read on 8 August 2026: one page, one product, four numbers. The hero says "Just $179 to start", the product card says "Starting at $169", the FAQ says NAD+ therapy "starts regular at just $249/month", and the nasal spray card says $210. We publish $169 and $210 because the cards and the catalog behind them agree, but a company that cannot hold one figure across one page is not a company whose "starting at" you should treat as settled. The sermorelin line has the same fault at a smaller scale — the card says $100, the catalog says $135. And one more, which is not about money: Breeze's client-side configuration ships a Klaviyo PRIVATE API key, plus a database URL and key, in plaintext to every visitor's browser. A private key is called private because it belongs on a server. On a company collecting medical intakes, shipping one to the public is a hygiene failure that says something about the engineering behind the intake form as well as about the key. We are paid a commission when a reader starts care through our link to this company, which is why all of that is on this page rather than in a footnote.

And the rest

No terms of service, refund policy or shipping policy exists anywhere on the site
Four figures for one product on one page — $179 in the hero, $169 on the card, $249 in the FAQ, with $210 for the nasal spray beside them
The cost-and-insurance FAQ answers a delivery-timing question instead
The sermorelin card ($100) and the site's own catalog ($135) disagree by $35 on the same product
The client-side configuration ships a Klaviyo private API key and a database URL and key in plaintext to every visitor
An $80 consultation fee applies if you pick a phone or video visit and then do not proceed
The GLP-1 "bundles" are more expensive per month than paying monthly: the three-month semaglutide bundle is $249 a month against $199 month to month
No 503A or 503B designation for any of the four named pharmacies
The NAD+ injection vial art omits the word "Compounded" that its sermorelin and nasal-spray vials carry
Patient-count claims disagree with each other — "50,000+" on the homepage against "100,000+" on the NAD+ page — and "9 out of 10 patients report feeling 10 years younger" is sourced only to "customer surveys"

tools

Work out your own number

NAD+ therapy cost calculator

visit Breeze Meds

Every figure on this page was read on Breeze Meds’s own site on 2026-08-08 in a browser that runs JavaScript, and prices change without notice. Compare it against the rest of the field on our NAD+ provider index, or read every provider review.

Medical disclaimer: This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.