Best NAD+ injections online: a practical provider shortlist

How to use this shortlist

Start with a clinical conversation about the concern you want to address. Then compare the provider’s identity, pharmacy, billing terms, teaching, and follow-up. All the home-injection options discussed here require an appropriate prescription; acceptance is not guaranteed.

We did not order these products, audit pharmacies, or conduct a head-to-head trial. Our editorial policy explains those boundaries. Read the evidence guide before interpreting energy or longevity advertising as an established outcome.

1. CoreAge Rx — featured partner

CoreAge Rx is the first option we feature for readers exploring an online NAD+ evaluation. Its offer describes clinician review, supplies, messaging, and shipping without a membership fee. The offer advertised $99 per month, while a separate product page showed a $93 starting figure. Confirm the current total and supply details.

The CoreAge Rx review examines that price discrepancy, pharmacy questions, and the limits of the benefit claims. Its placement here reflects the commercial relationship, not evidence that its compounded preparation works better than the alternatives.

2. AgelessRx — review the subscription commitment

AgelessRx describes ongoing support and check-ins alongside its online injection service. The reviewed page advertised a $79 first month on a three-month plan billed in full, with $149 per month afterward. Ask for the precise initial payment and renewal terms.

Its customer-reported results should be read as survey information rather than proof of a treatment effect. Our AgelessRx review explains the difference and the questions to ask about follow-up.

3. IVY RX — clarify the supply period

IVY RX advertised a starting price of $179 with use-varies wording and described included supplies and delivery. The number is not enough to establish a universal monthly cost. Request the quantity, expected duration under your prescription, and refill charge.

The company also makes quality-testing statements that deserve preparation-specific questions. Read the IVY RX review before comparing its starting offer with a monthly subscription.

4. Eden — include the required membership

Eden’s medication starting price was $91 for month one, with a separate $39 introductory membership. The membership then renews at $99 monthly, while medication remains separate. That makes the ongoing quote especially important.

Our Eden review covers the first-month arithmetic and questions about a declined prescription or cancellation. A required membership can matter as much as the medication headline.

5. Hone Health — consider the wider membership

Hone Basic describes periodic testing within a membership while medication and live consultations are separate costs. The listed NAD+ estimate was $165 monthly plus a $25 membership and one-time $25 onboarding charge.

The Hone review helps you decide which services you would actually use. If your main goal is a live discussion of symptoms, confirm the visit price and process before joining.

6. Strut Health — check the auto-refill details

Strut lists a $149 monthly auto-refill offer for a 500 mg vial, with physician consultations and shipping included. Read our Strut review for the prescription-route questions and the cutoff between canceling a refill and reversing a pharmacy-processed order.

The review also links a February 2026 FDA letter about the company’s compounded weight-loss advertising. That letter concerns semaglutide and tirzepatide, not an NAD+ recall; its scope is explained so readers can evaluate the record accurately.

7. Shed — choose the route before the price

Shed advertises NAD+ from $144 and presents injection, oral, and nasal options on its product page. Those options are not interchangeable. Our Shed review explains the separate oral price and the questions needed to establish the selected injection’s total cost.

8. Drip Hydration — distinguish the parcel from a nurse visit

Drip Hydration’s self-injection offer is distinct from its mobile IV appointments. The Drip Hydration review examines the $199 subscription starting figure, the one-month offer, and an order-form discount caveat that makes the renewal price worth confirming.

9. Invigor — compare the current bundle

The current Try Invigor NAD+ injection page starts at $340 monthly and describes consultation, supplies, and support. Our Invigor Medical review follows the current branding and explains why a larger quoted price or a generic testing display does not by itself establish greater clinical value.

More monthly offers to compare

The expanded directory includes Amble, Pomegranate Health, and Joi + Blokes. Their public pages differ in how they describe starting prices, included care, and purchase options. Compare the actual preparation and total payment rather than assuming three monthly-looking figures buy the same supply. Joi + Blokes also offers a nasal route, which needs its own comparison.

Providers with longer prepaid options

Read Brello Health, Effecty, Fella Health, GobyMeds, Nuform Health, and TRT Nation before choosing a discounted multi-month purchase. The reviews explain the cash due upfront, the period behind each monthly equivalent, and the questions to ask if treatment changes. Brello’s eleven-week renewal is especially important to distinguish from three calendar months.

Membership and medication are separate costs

The Ivím Health review and Mochi Health review examine medication offers with separate membership charges. Existing members and new subscribers may face different incremental costs. Ask which care access is already covered, whether diagnostics cost extra, and whether canceling a medication order also stops membership billing.

Pharmacy menus and quotes that need more detail

Lavender Sky Health publishes a pharmacy-specific menu and separate consultation fees. Defy Medical identifies a supplier for the reviewed catalog entry. Regenics needs clarification of its quantity descriptions, while Valhalla Vitality gates current product pricing behind an account. These information differences are worth understanding before trying to rank value. None proves better clinical outcomes.

The final checks before you choose

Obtain a written quote and the dispensing pharmacy’s name. Confirm the clinician can evaluate you where you are located and that the pharmacy can serve your address. Ask how to get teaching and help with an unwanted effect.

For local assessment, use our state and city directory. For online care, save the consultation checklist. A good shortlist reduces confusion; it should not rush you into a prescription.