Best NAD+ Injections Online, Ranked by What You Actually Get
9 of the 13 providers we checked sell NAD+ at a published price without ever saying how much NAD+ it buys. We rank the 4 that do first, and print every figure we found for the rest.
/ The board
Some of these are affiliate links and we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you (disclosure). Rows marked Partner are the paid ones. Full write-ups below.
“Flat price” means one all-in monthly figure with no separate membership or lab fee; any other pricing chip names the mechanic that gets in the way. “Labs” is whether bloodwork is required, optional, or not used. The pharmacy chip states a facility type (503A pharmacy, 503B facility) only where the provider publishes one we could cite; “Not disclosed” means we read their site and they do not say, and “Unverified” means nobody has checked this company's pharmacy sourcing yet — of the providers we rank, only two publish a facility type at all. Every provider here includes the clinician consult. Prices were verified on each provider's own site in 2026 and can change without notice.
States the dose, and both prices
$179/mo flat
1
HealthRX
Publishes the milligrams, the subscription rate AND the price with no subscription.
$179 for a one-month supply bought outright, or $161/month on a rolling monthly subscription (10% off, cancel anytime); longer subscription cadences run $145/mo (3-monthly), $137/mo (6-monthly) and $129/mo (12-monthly)
Compounded NAD+ injection, 1,000 mg per month, one month's supply per order, LegitScript-certified. The product page prints two complete price ladders side by side — a Subscribe column and a One-time column — so the reader can see both the discounted recurring rate and the rate with no recurring commitment at all. That second column is the one almost nobody on this board publishes: everywhere else, the number on the page is a subscription rate and the non-subscription rate is either absent or unknowable. Medication, supplies, the provider visit, unlimited follow-ups, an injection home kit and expedited shipping are all listed as included.
Strengths
States the monthly quantity — 1,000 mg — right beside the price, which nine of the thirteen sellers here do not
Publishes the one-time, no-subscription price ($179) as well as the subscribe price ($161), so the size of the commitment discount is visible rather than inferred
Everything is inside the price: medication, supplies, injection kit, provider visit, unlimited follow-ups and shipping
Trade-offs
Not the cheapest headline on this board — three sellers advertise less, though none of them says what you get for it
Both ladders are subscription-shaped by default; the one-time column is a tab you have to notice
The same brand's GLP-1 pricing is the most internally inconsistent on our semaglutide board — this product line is held to a visibly higher standard than its own weight-loss line
Visit HealthRX ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
The rest of the field
12 more providers verified to sell NAD+, each checked live against their own site in a real browser on 2026-07-31. The order runs from providers that tell you what a month buys down to providers whose advertised price cannot be reached at all.
2
System Labs
1,000 mg stated, $89 for month one — and the ongoing rate is only ever a struck-through number.
$89 for the first month, shown beneath a struck-through $149, for a stated monthly supply of 1,000 mg. The nasal spray runs the identical pattern at $69 first month from a struck-through $119.
Compounded NAD+ telehealth (System Laboratories, Inc.), whose whole menu is recovery and longevity rather than weight loss. The product page states the quantity plainly — "Monthly Supply (1000mg)" — which puts it in the top tier of this board on the thing that matters most. The pricing is an explicit first-month teaser: "$149" struck through, "$89 /first mo." beside it. The implication is that month two costs $149, and it is almost certainly right, but the site never states an ongoing rate in words anywhere, so the reader is left inferring the recurring price from a piece of typography.
Strengths
States the monthly quantity (1,000 mg) on the product page, not in an FAQ
Names its compounding pharmacy outright — The Pharmacy Hub, with a street address and phone number in Miami, FL — which almost nothing else on this board does
Available in all 50 states, stated plainly, with the caveat that treatment availability depends on state telehealth rules
Trade-offs
The ongoing monthly price is never written down — only a struck-through $149 implies it
Cash-pay only, and no refund is offered for a prescription already ordered
Brand-new operation with no independent review record, and no LegitScript seal or named medical director found on the site
Visit System Labs ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
3
Try Ageless
1,000 mg and 1,200 mg vials at the same $199 — and a footnote that unsays the price.
$199 struck through from $249 for a one-month supply, and the SAME $199 for both the 1,000 mg and the 1,200 mg vial. Two different $50-off intro codes are advertised on the two product pages (WELCOME50 on the 1,000 mg, NAD50 on the 1,200 mg).
Compounded longevity/peptide telehealth that also carries sermorelin, GLP-1s and a testosterone line (see /best-sermorelin-online and /best-testosterone-online). Two named NAD+ injection products, each stating its vial strength and a one-month supply — genuinely useful, and it puts the reader in a position to compare milligrams for the first time on this board. What undercuts it is a footnote sitting directly under the price on every product page: "Exact pricing depends on your prescribed dose. Final amount is shown after clinical review." So the strength is disclosed, and then the price attached to it is disclaimed.
Strengths
Names the vial strength on the product page — 1,000 mg and 1,200 mg — so a milligram comparison is possible
The 1,200 mg vial costs the same $199 as the 1,000 mg one, which is 20% more NAD+ for nothing
Discount codes are disclosed by name on the page rather than sprung at checkout
Trade-offs
"Exact pricing depends on your prescribed dose" means $199 is a starting figure, not a rate — the same disclaimer this brand runs on every product
Two different intro codes for two versions of the same product, so the effective price depends on which page you landed on
The body copy under the price is recycled weight-loss template text ("a calmer, more supported weight journey") on a longevity product — nobody wrote this page for NAD+
Visit Try Ageless ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
4
MadeMed
The most specific dosing disclosure on the board — and no month-to-month plan at any price.
$209/month on the Quarterly plan ($627 billed every 3 months), or $199/month on the 6-month plan ($1,194 billed at once). The hero reads "From $199/mo," which is the 6-month tier. No 1-month plan is offered.
Compounded NAD+ injection with the clearest protocol statement anywhere on this board: "1000mg/month delivered via 8 sub-Q injections (~125mg each, every 3-4 days)." That is quantity, frequency and per-shot dose in one line. Against it: the shortest commitment available is a quarterly prepay, and a CMP blood test is required before prescribing — from Labcorp or Quest, or by uploading a recent result — with no price given for it anywhere. The needle-free nasal spray is a separate product at $269/month on the 6-month plan, under a hero that reads "From $279/mo" — a figure HIGHER than the cheapest tier on its own page.
Strengths
Publishes quantity, injection frequency and per-injection dose — 1,000 mg/month across 8 sub-Q injections of ~125 mg — which no other seller here does
Consultation, injection supplies, discreet shipping and a lab-guided dosing protocol are all stated as included
Requires a CMP before prescribing, which is real clinical caution on a compound most sellers here dispense with no bloodwork at all
Trade-offs
No true month-to-month option exists at any price — the shortest term is a quarterly prepay of $627
The mandatory CMP blood test is not priced anywhere on the site, so the real cost of starting is unknowable from the page
On the nasal-spray product the hero says "From $279/mo" while the page's own cheapest tier is $269 — a "from" price that is higher than the price
Visit MadeMed ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
Full write-ups for the remaining 9 providers▾
5
Bodybuilding Health+
The cheapest number on the board, on a homepage tile with no product page behind it.
BH
"NAD+ — Starting at $129/mo", on a homepage tile. No NAD+ product page, dose, or tier table exists anywhere on the site.
Bodybuilding.com's compounded-Rx telehealth arm, whose peptide catalogue is genuinely deep — BPC-157, TB-500, CJC-1295/Ipamorelin, tesamorelin, MOTS-c, sermorelin — and organised into browsable per-compound pages. NAD+ is not one of them. It appears once, as a "Longevity & Optimization" tile on the homepage reading "Starting at $129/mo," and the site's own /peptides catalogue and /peptides/pricing page carry no NAD+ entry and no dollar figure at all. The pricing page explains that every treatment comes in 1-, 3-, 6- and 12-month plans and that longer plans cost less per month, without pricing a single one of them.
Strengths
The lowest advertised NAD+ figure on this board by $15
A genuine 1-month plan length is described as available, which several competitors here do not offer at all
Deep, well-organised peptide catalogue if NAD+ is one of several things you want from one provider
Trade-offs
No NAD+ product page exists — the price is a homepage tile, and the site's own catalogue does not list the product
No dose, strength, frequency or vial size is published anywhere, so $129 buys an unstated quantity
The pricing page describes four plan lengths and prices none of them
All sales final, and the consult fee is non-refundable
Publishes a price now — a real change — but quotes a bottle volume where a dose should be.
"Starting at $169" for NAD+ Injections, described as "One simple injection per week. 20mL bottle". The NAD+ Nasal Spray is separately listed at "Starting at $210". Neither figure carries a billing period.
Compounded GLP-1 and longevity telehealth. This is a material improvement on what we found here in July, when the entire public site was a single intake quiz with no price reachable anywhere — the homepage now carries a Wellness tab listing NAD+ injections, NAD+ nasal spray and sermorelin with figures against all three. What it still does not do is say what you are buying: "20mL bottle" is a volume, and without a concentration a volume is not a dose. Nor does any card state whether $169 is per month, per bottle, or per shipment.
Strengths
Now publishes prices at all, which it did not a week ago — the pre-quiz blackout that made this the least navigable site we had checked is over
States the injection frequency (weekly) and the bottle volume, which is more than most of the field
Three named longevity products with three separate prices, rather than one category-wide floor
Trade-offs
"20mL bottle" with no concentration is not a dose — the milligrams are still unstated
No billing period appears on any card, so whether $169 is monthly is an assumption
The Longevity nav menu still redirects off-domain to sibling white-label telehealth sites, a real navigation defect rather than a research gap
Visit Breeze Meds ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
7
SHED
A page titled "NAD+ Injections" whose headline price is the nasal spray's.
The NAD+ page's hero reads "Starting at $144". Further down the same page, the three formats are priced individually: NAD+ Injections "Starting at $169/month", NAD+ Nasal Spray "Starting at $144/month", Oral NAD+ Tablets "Starting at $169/month".
Compounded GLP-1 and longevity telehealth (tryshed.com) with a broad wellness menu. The format table is genuinely useful — three delivery routes, each priced, each with a stated frequency (injections three times weekly, nasal daily, one month's supply). The problem is the number at the top of it. The browser tab and the page's own product heading both say NAD+ Injections; the hero price is $144, which is the NASAL SPRAY's rate. The injection actually costs $169. This is the identical pattern we documented on this company's semaglutide listing, where a site-wide banner advertised $159 for a product priced at $199.
Strengths
Prices all three delivery formats separately rather than hiding behind one "from" figure
States the administration frequency for each format — three times weekly for the injection, daily for the spray
Health coaching is bundled into the membership rather than sold on top
Trade-offs
The hero price on a page titled "NAD+ Injections" is the nasal spray's price, $25 below the injection's
No milligram figure for any of the three formats
The product heading misspells its own drug — "Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucletide" — on the page a buyer lands on
The advertised "as low as" rates elsewhere on this site require a twelve-month commitment, and the dispensing pharmacy is not publicly named
Visit SHED ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
8
Enhance MD
A complete four-tier ladder — billed every four weeks, which is thirteen bills a year.
$199/mo on the 1-month plan, billed every 4 weeks; $189/mo (3-month, billed every 12 weeks), $179/mo (6-month, every 24 weeks), $169/mo (12-month, every 48 weeks). The homepage quotes the $169 figure alone.
Compounded GLP-1 and NAD+ telehealth. The tier ladder is fully printed on one page with the saving against each — the kind of disclosure most of this board does not manage. The detail worth stopping on is the billing unit: every tier says "billed every 4 weeks," "every 12 weeks," "every 48 weeks." Four weeks is not a month. At $199 "per month" billed 4-weekly you are charged 13 times in a year, not 12 — about $2,587 rather than the $2,388 the monthly framing implies, a difference of roughly one extra month's medication that the word "/mo" hides in plain sight. Every tier here does it.
Strengths
Publishes all four tiers with the discount against each, on one page, with no contradicting figure elsewhere
A genuine shortest-term option exists rather than a mandatory quarterly prepay
Provider care is described as included in the plan price
Trade-offs
Every tier bills on a 4-week cycle while quoting a "/mo" price — that is 13 charges a year, and the page never says so
No milligram, vial size or injection frequency is published for any tier
A NAD+ Wafers tab exists, but selecting it left the description and every price identical to the injectable's, so the wafer's own price could not be confirmed
The homepage advertises $169, which is only reachable on a 48-week commitment
Visit Enhance MD ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
9
Sprout Health
"Starting at $199" — with the word "month" dropped, on a page where every other card keeps it.
"Compounded NAD+ Therapy — Starting at $199". No billing period is attached, on a homepage where the four weight-loss cards immediately above all read "Starting at $X month".
Compounded GLP-1 weight-loss telehealth with a single NAD+ line bolted on beneath it. The NAD+ block is honest about what the product is — prescription-only, compounded, not FDA-approved, dispensed by a licensed third-party pharmacy, with Sprout stating outright that it is not a pharmacy or manufacturer. It is silent on everything a buyer needs: no dose, no format, no frequency, and a price that drops the billing unit its own neighbouring cards carry. Whether $199 is a month or a course cannot be read off the page.
Strengths
Unusually direct about the regulatory status — "not FDA-approved and has not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality" is printed under the product itself
States plainly that Sprout is not the pharmacy and not the manufacturer, which is more corporate honesty than most of this field offers
Trade-offs
The price carries no billing period, while every weight-loss card on the same page carries one
No dose, format or administration frequency is published — the product is described only as "compounded NAD+"
Received an FDA warning letter (2025-09-09) over marketing its GLP-1 medications as "FDA-approved" when they are compounded
Visit Sprout Health ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
10
Care Bare Rx
The homepage prices NAD+ at $199. The NAD+ product page prices nothing at all.
"NAD+ Treatments Starting at $199" on the homepage. The dedicated /products/nad-therapy page carries no dollar figure anywhere on it.
White-label telehealth on the CareValidate platform. Unlike the semaglutide case — where the only visible number was a category-wide weight-loss floor — the $199 here is genuinely labelled to NAD+, which is a real improvement in specificity. But it lives on the homepage, and the page a shopper actually reaches by clicking "Learn more" is priceless in the literal sense: it names the medication ("Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide (NAD+) Compound"), describes fast-acting and daily options, promises "transparent pricing, no insurance required" — and prints no price.
Strengths
The $199 figure is tied to NAD+ specifically, not to a whole category
The product page names the compound explicitly rather than selling an unnamed "therapy"
Broad catalogue (weight loss, hair loss, sexual health, NAD+) if you want one provider for several things
Trade-offs
The dedicated NAD+ page contains no price at all, while claiming "transparent pricing" on the same screen
"Fast-acting or daily options available" is the closest thing to a format disclosure — no dose, strength or route is published
Whether a consult is included or billed separately is never stated in plain language
Visit Care Bare Rx ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
11
RxSpan MD
Every longevity price is labelled "(For the first month)" — including the monthly plan's.
NAD+ Injection $249, NAD+ Nasal Spray $249, NAD+ Flex Dose Tablet $199 — each printed with "(For the first month)" beneath it. The plan selector on the same page then offers Monthly $249/mo, 3-month $199/mo, 6-month $166/mo and 12-month $150/mo.
Physician-led telehealth (Dr. John Diaz) with a full longevity menu. The plan ladder is complete and the inclusions are explicit — "price includes consult, medication, supplies, shipping, and support," "cancel or change plans anytime." The contradiction is on the same screen: every product card carries "(For the first month)" under its price, which says the figure is introductory, while the plan selector beneath offers a Monthly tier at that same $249 with cancel-anytime terms, which says it is not. Both cannot be true, and the site never reconciles them. We flagged this exact wording on this brand's sermorelin and tirzepatide listings; it now runs across the entire longevity category.
Strengths
All four tiers printed on one page, with the total for the pre-selected plan shown alongside
Inclusions listed explicitly — consult, medication, supplies, shipping and support
Three NAD+ formats (injection, nasal spray, flex-dose tablet), each separately priced
Trade-offs
Every price on the category page is labelled "(For the first month)" while the plan selector sells a cancel-anytime monthly tier at the same figure — the two statements contradict each other
The most expensive monthly rate on this board, at $249
No milligram or strength is published for any of the three formats
Visit RxSpan MD ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
12
Synergy Rx
"Starting at $275" under a banner announcing a promo whose size is never stated.
"Starting at $275" for NAD+ Injection, on the Longevity tab of the products storefront. A site-wide banner reads "2026 Promo Applied!" with no discount amount, base price or expiry anywhere.
Compounded GLP-1 and longevity telehealth. The storefront's Longevity tab lists NAD+ Injection, Sermorelin Injection and Glutathione Injection at $275 each, plus B12 at $109 and PT-141 at $275 — real, named, priced products, which is the bar most of this board clears. Nothing sits behind the card: clicking GET STARTED routes into the intake quiz rather than a product page, so dose, format detail, consult inclusion and billing cadence are all unavailable before you hand over personal information. And the banner running across every page announces a promo already applied without saying applied from what.
Strengths
A real, named, priced NAD+ injection product, confirmed in a rendered browser
Priced identically to its sermorelin and glutathione lines, so the menu is at least internally consistent
Free shipping stated site-wide
Trade-offs
The most expensive NAD+ figure on this board
Clicking through reaches the intake quiz, not a product detail page — no dose, terms or inclusions are reachable first
A "2026 Promo Applied!" banner with no stated size means the displayed price cannot be checked against anything
Visit Synergy Rx ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
13
yourEra
A clean $249/mo with a flat-price promise — attached to a button that 404s.
"NAD+ Anti-Aging — from $249/mo", alongside a site-wide "One Price — same price at every dose, no hidden fees" claim.
Compounded GLP-1 and longevity telehealth. On paper this row should sit mid-board: a specific figure, a stated flat-price-at-every-dose policy, the telehealth visit and shipping described as included. It sits last because the price cannot be acted on. Both NAD+ calls to action on the homepage — the "Get Started" button on the product card and the "CHECK ELIGIBILITY" link — point at /start-online-visit/nad, which returns a 404 page. The GLP-1 cards on the same page point at /start-online-visit/glp-1, which loads normally. There is no route from the advertised NAD+ price to buying NAD+.
Strengths
A specific figure, not a "starting at" band, and a stated same-price-at-every-dose policy
Telehealth visit, prescription and free shipping from licensed US pharmacies all described as included
Trade-offs
Both NAD+ purchase links on the homepage return 404 — the product is advertised and cannot be reached
No dose, format or administration frequency is published
Thin independent footprint; the nationwide-coverage and outcome claims are self-reported
Visit yourEra ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
How we rank
We do not run sponsored reviews, and nobody pays us to change what we write about a provider. Affiliate partners are listed ahead of non-partners, and the ordering within that group runs on the four factors below — deliberately different from our GLP-1 and sermorelin boards, because the dominant failure here is not a hidden commitment. It is a price with no product attached to it.
Do they say how many milligrams you get
Only 4 of the 13 providers we checked publish the monthly quantity their price buys. The other 9 print a dollar figure attached to no amount at all. NAD+ has no approved product and no standard dose, so the amount genuinely varies between sellers — which means a $129 price for an unstated quantity is not cheaper than a $179 price for 1,000 mg, it is simply not comparable to it. That is the first thing this board sorts on, and the same discipline drives our price-transparency index.
What month two costs, second
Among providers that state a quantity, we rank on the ongoing rate — what you pay after any first-month teaser, prepay tier or subscription discount has run out. Two sellers here publish a first-month price and never write the recurring one down anywhere.
Can you actually reach the price
One provider advertises a specific monthly figure twice on its homepage, and both buttons beneath it lead to a 404. A price you cannot get to is not a price, so it sorts last regardless of how good the number looks.
Formats, and what changes with them
Injection, nasal spray and oral tablet are priced separately by most of this field and the gap between them is real — one provider's spray is $25 a month cheaper than its injection, which is why its own headline figure is misleading on a page titled for injections. If you are working out volumes for a reconstituted vial, our bacteriostatic water calculator and peptide calculator do the arithmetic.
Read this first. Injected NAD+ is compounded and not FDA-approved for any use. The energy, focus and “healthy aging” claims every provider on this board is built on rest on mechanism and on small studies, not on controlled human trials showing those outcomes — one seller says so on its own product page, which is more than most manage. This ranking judges how honestly a provider prices and describes what it ships. It is not a claim that NAD+ works, and nothing here is medical advice.
If you are drug-tested: NAD+ is not a banned substance
NAD+ is a coenzyme your body builds from vitamin B3. It is not on the 2026 prohibited list and it is not in the monitoring programme, unlike the GH-releasing peptides on our sermorelin board, which are banned in tested sport year-round. The catch is the route, not the molecule: an intravenous drip of more than 100 mL in a twelve-hour window is banned whatever is in the bag, so a clinic NAD+ IV is a different question from the subcutaneous injection or nasal spray these providers ship — those sit far below that volume. Check any compound yourself in the banned-in-sport checker.
This page ranks NAD+ sellers specifically — a different lens from our sermorelin ranking (whether a price is published at all) and our semaglutide ranking (whether a site agrees with itself). Here almost everyone publishes a number; the question is whether it is attached to anything. Several of these companies also sell testosterone — see our online TRT ranking, where the medication price turns out to be the smallest line on the bill.
This page is informational and not medical advice. Compounded NAD+ is available by prescription only after clinician review and is not FDA-approved for any use. Prices were verified against each provider's own site, in a rendered browser, on 2026-07-31 and can change without notice. Where a provider publishes no price, or publishes one with no billing period, we say so rather than estimate. Talk to a licensed provider about whether any of this is appropriate for you.
