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provider_review · verified 2026-08-08

Wellorithm review

A real NAD+ page its own markup tells Google to ignore

The product exists at $200 per 28-day cycle, but the page selling it is absent from the sitemap, unlinked from the navigation and canonicalised to the homepage — which is why two catalog sweeps concluded this company sold no NAD+ at all.

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 Wellorithm

at_a_glance

price
The NAD+ page's hero reads "$150" for a first month and "$200/month" after, with "only $15/shot, homekit included" beside it — while the asterisk on the same page says the price shown "applies to 500 mg (2.5 mL) 3-month plan paid upfront" and the affiliate landing page badges "$100 off your first month".
what you pay
$200 per billing cycle standing, $150 for the first — and the cycle is 28 days, not a month, so a full year is thirteen charges of $200 rather than twelve. That is roughly $2,600 a year, not the $2,400 a "per month" framing implies.
pharmacy
Not named. No pharmacy, no 503A or 503B designation, and no NPI for any clinician. The affiliate landing page shows three physician bios — the same Lion MD clinicians Breeze Meds and Sunlight publish, because all three run on the same CareValidate backend, so none of the three brands corroborates the others. The homepage separately still ships a hidden team block, present in the HTML with `display:none`, listing a cardiac surgeon, a pediatrician and a gynecologist under the heading "our passionate team of board-certified obesity specialists" — and one of those four names is also used as the author of a customer testimonial on the same site.
states
The company contradicts itself on one page. A hero badge reads "Serving All 50 States"; the homepage FAQ says Wellorithm is available in 49 states and cannot provide services in Louisiana. Both are live.
on our index
Ranked #15 of 34 on our NAD+ provider index.

verdict

The short version

Wellorithm sells a compounded NAD+ subcutaneous injection at $200 per cycle with a $150 first cycle, and the reason that took three attempts to establish is the most interesting thing about the company. The NAD+ page returns HTTP 200, and it is also missing from a seven-URL sitemap, unlinked from every navigation on the site, and carries a canonical tag pointing at the homepage — so the company's own markup instructs search engines to treat the page as not existing. Beyond that, the pricing does not hold still: the hero says $150 then $200, the asterisk beneath it ties $150 to a three-month upfront plan, the catalog behind the page contains no three-month rung at all, and the affiliate landing page badges "$100 off" a discount that is $50. Billing is every 28 days, so a year is thirteen charges. And no legal entity is named anywhere on the site.

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. Wellorithm sells the injectable route only. Its own NAD+ page is worth reading with that in mind for a second reason: the testimonials printed under the NAD+ product are about semaglutide and tirzepatide, so even the social proof attached to the page is about a different drug class.

pricing

What it actually costs

advertised
The NAD+ page's hero reads "$150" for a first month and "$200/month" after, with "only $15/shot, homekit included" beside it — while the asterisk on the same page says the price shown "applies to 500 mg (2.5 mL) 3-month plan paid upfront" and the affiliate landing page badges "$100 off your first month".
you pay
$200 per billing cycle standing, $150 for the first — and the cycle is 28 days, not a month, so a full year is thirteen charges of $200 rather than twelve. That is roughly $2,600 a year, not the $2,400 a "per month" framing implies.
the catch
Four published figures for one product that cannot all be true. The hero ties $150 to a first month; the footnote on the same page ties $150 to a three-month plan paid upfront; the catalog behind the page has only one NAD+ object, in which the one-month and three-month entries are the identical record at the identical price, so there is no real three-month rung to tie it to; and the affiliate lander's "$100 off" badge describes a $50 saving (the badge is correct for the GLP-1 line, not this one). Underneath all of it is the 28-day cycle, which quietly adds a thirteenth charge a year that none of the four figures accounts for.

Other money you will meet

  • Billing every 28 days means thirteen charges a year rather than twelve
  • Non-refundable once an order is processed; cancellation is by email only
  • A $50 liability cap and binding JAMS arbitration in New York
  • The 10%-or-refund guarantee applies to weight loss only — nothing covers NAD+ or sermorelin

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

fit

Who this is and is not for

Buy it if

  • You want a standing rate stated as well as a first-month one — Wellorithm does state both, which several rows above it do not
  • You want NAD+ and sermorelin from one provider at the same price
  • You are comparing per-cycle costs deliberately and will do the 28-day arithmetic yourself
  • You want a checkable LegitScript seal

Look elsewhere if

  • You want one price for one product: this page carries four figures that do not reconcile with each other
  • You want to know which company you are buying from — no LLC or Inc is named on the Terms, the Privacy page or the footer
  • You want terms that cover what you are buying: Wellorithm's cover GLP-1 only and never mention NAD+
  • You want a monthly bill: this one arrives every 28 days, thirteen times a year

included

What is inside the price

consult
Not stated for the NAD+ line. The Terms describe a membership fee and a weight-loss program; nothing published says what the NAD+ fee buys beyond the medication and the home kit.
labs
Not mentioned in either direction.
follow-ups
Not published for the NAD+ line.
human support
Not published as a program.
supplies
A home kit is stated as included in the per-shot framing on the NAD+ page.
shipping
Not priced on the pages we read.

the_knock

What they would rather you skipped

Wellorithm's NAD+ page carries a `<link rel="canonical">` pointing at the homepage. In plain terms, the page selling this product tells Google that it is not a page — it is the homepage — so it should not be indexed on its own. Add that it is absent from a sitemap containing seven URLs and linked from no navigation anywhere, and you have a product page the company appears not to want found. Two of this network's own catalog sweeps concluded, reasonably, that Wellorithm sold no NAD+ at all. The second knock is the hidden team block, and it is worse than the first. The homepage still ships a `display:none` section listing four clinicians — a cardiac surgeon, a pediatrician, a gynecologist and a second cardiac surgeon — under the heading "our passionate team of board-certified obesity specialists", none of which is an obesity-medicine credential. One of those four names is simultaneously used as the byline on a customer testimonial elsewhere on the site, which means the same person is presented as both the clinician treating you and the patient recommending the treatment. It is hidden, so no reader meets it; it is also still in the markup, which tells you it was written, approved and shipped. Underneath both sits the plainest fact of all: no legal entity is named anywhere on this site, and the Terms describe a semaglutide and tirzepatide program that never mentions the product this page sells. We are paid a commission when a reader starts care through our link to it.

And the rest

  • Four published figures for one product on one page, none of which reconciles with the catalog behind it
  • Billing is every 28 days — thirteen charges a year, roughly $200 more than a monthly framing implies
  • The NAD+ page is unlinked, unsitemapped and canonicalised to the homepage, so the company's own markup deindexes it
  • No legal entity is named on the Terms, the Privacy page or the footer
  • A hidden team block still ships presenting a cardiac surgeon, a pediatrician and a gynecologist as "board-certified obesity specialists", with one of those names also used as a testimonial author
  • The Terms cover GLP-1 only; nothing in them covers NAD+ or sermorelin, and the money-back guarantee is weight-loss only
  • The hero badge says 50 states and the company's own FAQ says 49
  • The "Get Started" button on the NAD+ landing page opens the weight-loss quiz, which asks for a goal weight

tools

Work out your own number

visit Wellorithm

Every figure on this page was read on Wellorithm’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.