provider_review · verified 2026-08-08

Synergy Rx review

The ladder is inverted — month to month is the cheapest rung

NAD+ is $275 month to month with real discounts at three, six and twelve months, but on the weight-loss side of the same catalog the three-month bundle costs more per month than paying monthly does.

How this site makes money

Plain version: a handful of the outbound links here are affiliate or referral links. Follow one, start a treatment or buy a product, and we may earn a commission — your price stays exactly the same. That money pays for the research, and what we write about any product — and the price you pay — are the same either way. Want the specifics? Read the full disclosure.

visit Synergy Rx

at_a_glance

price: The Longevity tab prices NAD+ injection at $275, with $525 for three months ($175/mo), $899 for six ($150/mo) and $1,599 for twelve ($133/mo). Sermorelin, glutathione and PT-141 are $275; B-12 is $109.
what you pay: $275 a month, month to month. That is the standing rate and the cheapest way to buy a single month — the three prepay rungs are genuine discounts on the longevity line, unlike on the same site's weight-loss line.
pharmacy: Four are named in the homepage FAQ, with phone numbers: Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx. The medical group is Lion MD, and two prescribing physicians are published with NPIs you can look up — Dr Ana Lisa Carr MD (1689841744) and Dr Kelly Tenbrink MD (1346482684). None of the four pharmacies carries a published 503A or 503B designation, and the entity named on the Terms for medical services is a third name again, Usable Health, PC. The qualifier that matters here is not a doubt about whether the disclosure exists — it does — but about what it proves: this text is byte-identical to its CareValidate siblings'. Breeze Meds, Care Bare Rx and Sunlight publish the same four pharmacies and the same two clinicians, because the four brands share one backend. It is real, checkable disclosure that is shared rather than independent, and one brand's clinical bench is never corroboration for another's.
states: Not published. The Terms say the service is "available to individuals located in certain states" and direct you to contact customer service for the list. Product-level no-ship lists do exist inside the catalog — glutathione, B-12 and the skin creams are excluded from eleven states, and NAD+ in those eleven is filled by a secondary pharmacy at a price that "may vary" — so eligibility and cost are both settled after you ask.
on our index: Ranked #16 of 34 on our NAD+ provider index.

verdict

The short version

Synergy Rx has the deepest injectable longevity menu of the five companies added to this site today — NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione, B-12 and PT-141, each priced separately rather than bundled into an unnamed "program" — and it publishes the whole ladder rather than gating it behind an intake. NAD+ is $275 a month to month with prepay rungs at $175, $150 and $133 a month. That $275 is high against the field, and the honest reading is that Synergy is charging for menu breadth rather than for the medicine. Two things sit underneath the numbers and both are the company's own words: its Terms say the final charge "may fluctuate contingent upon the prescribed medication and the chosen pharmacy", so none of these figures is binding; and its `/about` page advertises a Money Back Guarantee that its Terms flatly contradict.

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. Synergy sells the injectable route only for NAD+, and it also sells glutathione and PT-141 injections, neither of which has the evidence base its own product copy implies — the PT-141 description in particular credits a sexual-function drug with raising growth hormone, which is not what that molecule does.

pricing

What it actually costs

advertised: The Longevity tab prices NAD+ injection at $275, with $525 for three months ($175/mo), $899 for six ($150/mo) and $1,599 for twelve ($133/mo). Sermorelin, glutathione and PT-141 are $275; B-12 is $109.
you pay: $275 a month, month to month. That is the standing rate and the cheapest way to buy a single month — the three prepay rungs are genuine discounts on the longevity line, unlike on the same site's weight-loss line.
the catch: Two, and the second is unusual enough to be worth naming even though it is not on this product. First: the Terms warn that the final charge "may fluctuate contingent upon the prescribed medication and the chosen pharmacy", so every figure above is provisional. Second, on the weight-loss side of the same catalog the ladder is INVERTED — the three-month semaglutide bundle works out to $249 a month against $199 month to month, and the tirzepatide bundle to $356 against $349. A multi-month bundle that costs more per month than not committing is the opposite of the usual trap, and it means "bundle" on this site cannot be read as "discount" without checking.

Other money you will meet

Medical consult fees are stated in the Terms as non-refundable, and are never priced on any page
Glutathione, B-12 and the skin creams are not shipped to eleven states; NAD+ in those states is filled by a secondary pharmacy at a cost the company says "may vary"
A "$100 welcome credit" and a "2026 Promo Applied!" banner run site-wide with no published terms
Cash-pay only; all sales are stated as final

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

fit

Who this is and is not for

Buy it if

You want NAD+, glutathione and B-12 from one provider with a separate published price for each rather than one bundled figure
You want the full plan ladder visible before an intake, including the month-to-month rung
You want a cheap standalone B-12 injection — $109 is the lowest single injectable figure on this index outside the featured row
You are comparing prepay rungs deliberately: at twelve months $133 a month is competitive with much cheaper-looking headline rates elsewhere
You want the dispensing pharmacies and the prescribing physicians named — four pharmacies with phone numbers and two NPIs you can check, in the homepage FAQ

Look elsewhere if

You want a binding price — the Terms say the final charge may differ from the published one
You want to know before buying whether your state is served: Synergy publishes no state list at all
You want a pharmacy disclosure that is independently Synergy's own — the four it names are the same four its white-label siblings name, from the same shared copy
You are price-sensitive at the month-to-month rung: $275 is near the top of the prescription range here

included

What is inside the price

consult: Yes — `/about` states "Unlimited 24/7 Support Included" with unlimited appointments, messaging and support. The one thing that qualifies it is a money question rather than an access one: the Terms separately refer to "medical consult fees" that are non-refundable, and never price them, so a fee exists somewhere in the structure even though appointments are advertised as unlimited.
labs: Never mentioned. No lab requirement is published and no page states that labs are unnecessary either.
follow-ups: Included — unlimited appointments are stated on `/about`, with no per-visit charge published.
human support: Unlimited 24/7 messaging and support with the care team, stated on `/about`. There is no nurse or dietitian program of the kind the featured row sells, and this copy is shared across the CareValidate family rather than written for Synergy.
supplies: Not itemized. The dose ladder its sibling platform publishes for the same molecules is stripped from Synergy's own product pages.
shipping: Not priced on the pages we read.

the_knock

What they would rather you skipped

Synergy Rx's PT-141 product description is the description of a completely different drug. It reads that PT-141 "is a peptide that increases the body's natural production of growth hormone," promising lean muscle, less body fat and better sleep — which is the sermorelin copy, pasted onto the wrong molecule. PT-141 is bremelanotide, a melanocortin agonist used for sexual dysfunction; it does not raise growth hormone and none of those outcomes belongs to it. We are naming the error and deliberately not repeating the claim, because repeating it is how a copy-paste mistake becomes a fact that other sites cite. It matters beyond the one product: the same source text runs across every brand on this company's shared backend, so a reader cannot treat any product description here as having been written about the product it sits under. Set beside that the two documented self-contradictions — an `/about` page advertising a Money Back Guarantee while the Terms say all sales are final and consult fees are non-refundable, and a Terms clause warning that the final charge may differ from the published price — and the picture is a company whose published prices are as complete as any here — a month-to-month rung plus three prepay rungs, which Sunlight, RxSpan MD and MyDrHank also manage — while its published words are the least reliable of the five added here. We are paid a commission when a reader starts care through our link to it.

And the rest

Its own Terms say the final charge "may fluctuate contingent upon the prescribed medication and the chosen pharmacy", so no published figure binds
`/about` advertises a "Money Back Guarantee" while the Terms say all sales are final and consult fees are non-refundable
The PT-141 product description is the sermorelin description on the wrong molecule, crediting a sexual-function drug with raising growth hormone
No state list is published anywhere; the Terms tell you to phone and ask
The four pharmacies and two NPIs it publishes are byte-identical to those of Breeze Meds, Care Bare Rx and Sunlight — real disclosure, but shared across one white-label backend rather than independently its own
None of the four named pharmacies carries a published 503A or 503B designation
On the weight-loss side of the same catalog the three- and six-month bundles cost more per month than paying monthly
Neither the dose nor the strength of the NAD+ injection is published, though the sibling platform on the same backend publishes both
"Join 50,000+ SynergyRx patients" and a permanent "$100 welcome credit" run with no source and no terms

tools

Work out your own number

NAD+ therapy cost calculator

visit Synergy Rx

Every figure on this page was read on Synergy Rx’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.