A useful NAD+ quote tells you what you receive, when you are charged and what happens after the offer ends. The examples below come from current provider product pages. They cover different vial quantities and commitments, so the cheapest displayed number is not automatically the cheapest comparable prescription. Use the billing calculator to compare the full charge schedule, or the provider checklist to collect the missing terms.
The price range, by form
Injection is the most common at-home form. Nasal sprays, tablets, capsules and patches are also sold, and each is priced differently.
| Form | Current sourced examples | What must be compared |
|---|---|---|
| Injection | Brightmeds, Strut, HealthRX, Oak and Live Vital below | Vial quantity, monthly versus prepaid plan, renewal charge |
| Nasal spray | AgelessRx $125 monthly; HealthRX $134 one-month plan | Bottle, formulation, subscription and longer-plan commitment |
| Oral or patch | Different products and billing units; not assigned a comparable monthly injection price here | Exact ingredient, pack size, replacement schedule and renewal terms |
Different routes are not clinically interchangeable. A lower price does not establish better absorption, safety or wellness benefit.
If you already know you want injections, where to get NAD+ injections compares the routes, labs and states for each program.
Selected NAD+ offers, side by side
The table preserves the provider’s billing unit. Compare a one-month subscription with another one-month subscription first; then consider whether a prepaid discount justifies the longer commitment.
| Provider | Form | Published charge | Commitment / renewal | Included or unresolved |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brightmeds [5] | Injection | $129 /month | Monthly renewal on the cited offer | Medication, evaluation, follow-ups and shipping; offer says no lab fee |
| Strut Health [6] | Injection | $149 per 500 mg vial | Monthly auto-refill; confirm prescribed quantity | Consultation and shipping included |
| HealthRX [7] | Injection | $161 /month | One-month plan; longer plans have separate monthly equivalents | Medication, home kit, visit, follow-up messages and shipping |
| Oak [9] | Injection | $175 /month | Current offer; higher regular price also displayed | Assessment, provider review, messaging and shipping |
| Live Vital [10] | Injection | $149 monthly equivalent | Three-month protocol, paid commitment applies | Clinician review and messaging; read refund policy before prepaying |
| AgelessRx [13] | Nasal spray | $125 /month | Monthly subscription; one-time option also listed | Shipping and ongoing support listed |
| HealthRX [8] | Nasal spray | $134 /month | One-month plan; longer plan options also offered | Medication, visit, follow-up messages and shipping |
Also offered by (no standing monthly price published): AgelessRx (injection). These selected examples are not an exhaustive market minimum. A monthly equivalent does not tell you the amount charged today, and a vial quote does not establish how long your prescription will last.
What changes the price
Three things move the monthly figure most: plan length, a separate membership fee, and whether the price buys one vial or a month.
- Plan length. HealthRX lists a one-month injection subscription and lower monthly equivalents on longer plans. Confirm the total charged today, renewal term and unused-month policy before choosing the discount [7].
- Membership. Ask whether the displayed medication price includes every required membership or service fee. A medication-only banner cannot be compared directly with an all-in quote.
- Vial versus month. Strut’s stated charge is for a 500 mg vial. Your prescribed quantity determines whether a vial meets your monthly needs [6].
- Billing cycle. Four-week billing means renewals on dates that move across calendar months. The annualized monthly comparison is the recurring charge times 365, divided by 28, then divided by 12; do not apply this conversion to an offer that actually renews monthly.
Your prescriber sets how much you use. That decides how long a vial lasts, so get the month-two total in writing before you start.
Advertised vs what you actually pay
A "starting at" price is often a first month on a prepaid plan. The price that matters is the ongoing one.
- AgelessRx’s main product page states an introductory first month on a three-month plan billed in full, followed by a higher monthly figure. Do not describe that first-month price as a stand-alone month-to-month subscription [11].
- AgelessRx also has a campaign page with different vial-specific prices and four-week billing. The pages should not be blended into one universal renewal quote; ask which terms attach to your checkout [12].
- Oak displays a current monthly offer alongside a higher regular price. Confirm the recurring amount in the order terms, because an offer can change [9].
- If a page shows only “from” pricing, request the exact formulation, quantity, total charged today, next charge and cancellation deadline in writing before paying.
Does insurance cover NAD+ injections?
The cited programs sell self-pay NAD+ offers. None of these quotes is an insurer coverage determination. Ask your insurer about your specific plan, diagnosis and preparation before assuming reimbursement.
NAD is listed in Category 1 of FDA’s 503A nominated-bulk-substance categories, updated May 14, 2026 [1]. FDA’s interim enforcement policy is conditional; Category 1 does not approve a finished drug, establish benefit or authorize every preparation [2].
AgelessRx’s cited pages advertise HSA/FSA eligibility. That is a provider statement, not a guarantee that your administrator will reimburse the expense. Ask what documentation is required and whether your own account permits the purchase [11].
Clinic and IV pricing
IV NAD+ is billed per session, and course length varies by clinic. Ask for the total course price up front.
Clinics set per-session prices and the intended course length. Ask for the complete course quote, clinical evaluation fee and cancellation terms. A small controlled NAD+ pharmacokinetic pilot used a six-hour infusion; that is a study protocol, not a required duration for every clinic or evidence that longer drips work better [4].
The lowest ongoing prices, and the trade-off
A lower advertised monthly figure can buy a different quantity or require more months up front. Start with your prescribed preparation and the total commitment, then compare the services included. The table does not establish a universal cheapest program.
- One-month subscription: compare the same included services and quantity; Brightmeds and HealthRX state monthly renewal on the cited offers.
- Prepaid protocol: Live Vital’s monthly equivalent accompanies a three-month commitment. Ask whether you can stop future billing and whether prepaid unused treatment is refundable.
- Nasal option: AgelessRx and HealthRX publish monthly plans, but a different route has its own evidence and formulation limits. Lower cost is not proof of equal clinical effect.
Before you prepay for a year, ask what happens if you stop early, and whether unused months are refunded. For programs matched to an energy goal, see the energy shortlist or take the 30-second match.
Is it worth the money?
No randomized wellness trial establishing that these at-home NAD+ injection offers improve energy or slow aging in healthy people was identified. Paying more does not fill that evidence gap.
A 2026 systematic review screened 113 studies and found no eligible IV or intramuscular NAD+ anti-aging or wellness outcome trial in its search through October 2025 [3]. A later retrospective IV study reported tolerability symptoms, not randomized wellness efficacy. Oral precursor trials cannot validate an injection, nasal spray or patch. Read how long NAD+ injections take to work and the route comparison before deciding what uncertainty you are willing to pay for.