TRT Nation offers NAD+ as part of its anti-aging catalog, separate from its testosterone services. The public intake page lists $120 per month with a minimum purchase described as two and a half months, totaling $299. That upfront amount is the useful starting point for a budget comparison.
We reviewed the NAD+ entry and intake disclosures on September 19, 2026. We did not submit personal health information or place an order. This review examines the advertised package and the questions a prospective patient should resolve before assuming that the broader clinic’s pricing or availability applies to NAD+.
The advertised NAD+ purchase starts at a $299 commitment, not a single $120 payment. Confirm eligibility, the pharmacy, and refill terms before comparing it with other services.
The minimum purchase is part of the price
The anti-aging intake page displays the $299 total with the monthly equivalent. It describes an NAD+ supply, syringes, shipping, and consultations as included. The monthly figure should not be interpreted as an offer to buy a single month for $120 under the same terms.
Ask how the next purchase is initiated and whether it uses the same amount and interval. Also confirm whether any clinical evaluation or testing adds to the first payment. Our cost guide explains why comparing actual purchase amounts is more reliable than sorting providers by rounded monthly headlines.
Check the NAD+ eligibility rules specifically
The intake page begins with a state selection and says treatment is not available in all states. It also displays an under-25 exclusion. These are provider intake restrictions, not general medical rules that determine whether NAD+ is appropriate for everyone above that age.
Confirm availability for your location and the specific treatment selected. An online clinic’s national branding does not establish that every service is available in every state. If you travel or divide your time between homes, ask how the location of the consultation and the delivery address affect ongoing care.
NAD+ is a separate decision from testosterone
The brand name and surrounding catalog emphasize hormone therapy, but an NAD+ consultation should have its own clinical rationale. Do not assume you must use testosterone to inquire about NAD+, or that adding NAD+ automatically belongs in an existing hormone-treatment plan. Ask which services are required and which are optional.
Bring the complete list of prescriptions and supplements to the clinician. The online consultation checklist helps prepare questions about goals, monitoring, and follow-up. If your main concern is fatigue or a change in concentration, the evaluation should address that concern rather than begin with a predetermined bundle of products.
Confirm the medication behind the package
The intake entry names a vial quantity, but the actual pharmacy label should establish the formulation, concentration, route, and directions for your prescription. Ask which pharmacy dispenses the product and whether a refill could use a different preparation. Supplies should be explained in relation to the medication actually provided.
For readers new to home injections, the label-reading guide explains what to have clarified. Do not calculate a personal regimen from a price page’s supply description. A package marketed as lasting a certain number of months still needs instructions and a usable period that fit the dispensed product.
Ask what ongoing consultations mean
The NAD+ entry advertises included consultations. Ask how they are scheduled, whether telephone or video options are available, and how urgent medication questions are handled between appointments. A useful support promise should describe the route to a clinician, not simply a customer-service contact for order tracking.
Also obtain the cancellation and refund terms for the selected purchase. If the clinician recommends stopping, establish what happens to medication already ordered and any future payment. We did not test those processes, so this review cannot predict response speed, refill timing, or an individual refund outcome.
Compare the offer without assuming better outcomes
TRT Nation’s clear minimum purchase makes it useful to compare with Nuform Health, which publishes a four-month kit, and Fella Health, which shows monthly and six-month options. Align the complete commitment and included care rather than relying on the smallest monthly equivalent.
The NAD+ evidence review explains why the clinic’s wellness claims do not establish clinical superiority. Our CoreAge Rx review covers the featured commercial partner as another reference. A suitable clinical plan, understandable instructions, and clear recurring terms matter more than the brand’s hormone-treatment identity.
Follow the source
References & further reading
- TRT Nation — anti-aging intake and NAD+ package
Checked September 19, 2026. Public state/age restrictions and minimum purchase. No health information was submitted.
- 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.
- Grant et al. (2019) — human NAD+ infusion pilot
Small IV metabolism study; does not establish benefits of home injections.