Restore Hyper Wellness offers NAD+ intramuscular shots in a studio setting. For someone searching near home, that is a different proposition from a telehealth service that mails a self-injection kit. The service page describes medical clearance and nurse administration, making the appointment process central to the comparison.
We reviewed Restore’s shot page and NAD+/Niagen plan page on September 19, 2026. We have not attended a studio or confirmed a particular location’s current menu. This review explains the published process and plan terms while keeping NAD+ shots, IV services, and Niagen products distinct.
Restore is a local, supervised-care option to investigate. Check your studio’s actual service, total visit price, and plan commitment; national advertising does not establish local availability.
What the NAD+ shot appointment involves
The NAD+ IM service page describes a first-time telemedicine clearance with a nurse practitioner, followed by a registered nurse checking vital signs and administering the shot. It also describes cryotherapy preparation. The advertised session is under 15 minutes, but first-time visitors are asked to arrive early for clearance.
When booking, ask how much time to reserve for the entire first visit and whether each described step is appropriate for you. Someone who wants staff to administer treatment may value that arrangement. Someone seeking delivery should recognize that this page does not offer the same service as a mailed prescription kit.
The local studio must provide the actual price
Restore’s national pages say prices and services vary by location. We did not verify a single nationwide cash price for its NAD+ shot. Request a quote from the studio you would actually attend, including clearance, the chosen service, and any required membership or other charge.
Ask for both the single-visit price and the full commitment behind a package. A discount percentage does not tell you whether the overall purchase is affordable or appropriate. Include travel time, parking, and repeat visits in your practical comparison with the online provider shortlist. Those expenses are personal to the location and cannot be supplied by a national average.
Read the 28-day plan terms carefully
The NAD+/Niagen plans page describes purchases recurring every 28 days and use at the studio of purchase. Its NAD+ loading plans have a six-month minimum commitment and are IV-only; the page describes their transition into maintenance plans after six months. These terms should not be assumed to apply identically to every individual IM-shot purchase.
A four-week billing cycle is not the same as one charge per calendar month: 13 periods of 28 days span 364 days. Ask for the dates, cancellation rules, unused-service policy, and total obligation for the exact plan offered to you. Also ask what happens financially if a clinician recommends stopping before a minimum commitment ends.
NAD+ and Niagen are different products
Restore markets NAD+ alongside Niagen, identified as nicotinamide riboside or NR. A plan page that discusses both does not make the ingredients interchangeable. Confirm which product is being proposed and why the clinician selected it, especially if the booking menu uses a broad longevity heading.
Likewise, a rapid IM appointment and a longer IV infusion are different routes, even when the ingredient name is similar. Our injections-versus-IV guide explains the questions about administration and evidence. Do not choose a larger amount or a loading plan just because the promotional language makes it sound more comprehensive.
Short appointment time is not proof of benefit
Restore’s marketing discusses cognition, recovery, and aging, and its shot page compares IM and IV benefits. This review has not verified a clinical trial demonstrating equivalent patient outcomes for those exact services. Convenience describes the visit; it does not establish that either route achieves a particular health improvement.
The NAD+ evidence guide explains the limitations of translating cell biology into a treatment promise. Ask the evaluating clinician what outcome is realistic to assess, when to reassess it, and what alternatives address your original concern. Persistent symptoms should not be reduced to a need for a recurring wellness appointment.
What to confirm at your studio
Ask who provides the medical service, who makes prescribing decisions, and where the preparation comes from. Restore’s plan disclosure says medical services are provided by an independently owned physician practice. Request the appropriate contact for that practice as well as the studio’s membership and billing contact.
For a reader who is older or taking several medicines, bring a current medication list and describe any concern about mobility, communication, or the proposed preparation steps. Ask how the clinic handles an unwanted reaction and follow-up after you leave. Our first-visit checklist is useful for an in-person conversation too.
How to use Restore in a local search
Start with the state and city directory, then verify the nearest studio’s address, NAD+ menu, appointment schedule, and price directly. A brand having studios in a region does not establish that every studio offers the same medical service. We do not label a Restore location as verified simply because a nearby city appears in our geographic directory.
Compare Next Health for another in-clinic model and Drip Hydration for the difference between mobile visits and shipped kits. The CoreAge Rx review covers our featured online partner if home delivery is the alternative you want to investigate with a clinician.
Follow the source
References & further reading
- Restore Hyper Wellness — NAD+ IM shots
Provider description of studio administration and clearance, checked September 19, 2026. Local availability was not independently confirmed.
- Restore — NAD+ and Niagen recurring plans
Provider terms checked September 19, 2026. Describes 28-day recurring purchases, studio-specific pricing, and a six-month minimum for NAD+ IV loading plans.
- FDA — compounding questions and answers
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved or reviewed before marketing for safety, effectiveness, or quality.
- FDA — ingredients suitable for sterile compounding
Reports NAD+ injectable adverse events and ingredient-quality concerns.
- HHS — licensing across state lines
Licensing pathways vary by state and profession; confirm your clinician can treat you where you are located.
- FSMB — state medical board directory
Find the appropriate state regulator and license lookup.