Ways2Well’s Longevity Lab menu lists NAD+ shots and IV options alongside other vitamin services. It publishes specific NAD+ price examples, but a prominent vitamin-service promotion explicitly excludes NAD+. For a nearby-care search, the exact location, route, and applicable price matter more than the broad discount headline.
We checked the public IV-therapy menu on September 19, 2026. We did not book a treatment or confirm every Ways2Well location’s inventory. This review examines the advertised menu as a starting point for a clinic conversation, not as a prescription or a guaranteed quote for all branches.
Ways2Well publishes useful NAD+ menu examples. Confirm the location and complete quote, and do not apply its vitamin happy-hour promotion to NAD+.
The advertised happy-hour discount excludes NAD+
The page promotes a Wednesday vitamin-service discount at the Austin Longevity Lab and specifically states that NAD+ is not included. Do not reduce the NAD+ menu price by that percentage when comparing providers. A discount near a treatment on a page is not evidence that the treatment qualifies.
Ask whether any other current promotion applies to the exact appointment, and get the final total before booking. The NAD+ cost guide explains how to separate a generally advertised special from a treatment-specific quote. Save the terms if a limited offer materially affects your decision.
A combined infusion is a separate product choice
Ways2Well also lists a Longevity Boost service at $649, describing NAD+ followed by another infusion containing additional ingredients. That is a different bundle from the stand-alone NAD+ entries. It should not be treated as an automatic upgrade or as the price of every NAD+ appointment.
Ask the clinician to explain the purpose and risks of any added components and whether each is necessary for your situation. If you choose a different service, request a revised itemized quote. A larger menu gives options, but it does not establish that combining more substances improves the outcome.
Plan the clinical visit around your needs
Clarify how screening, consent, and medical review are handled before administration. Ask who is responsible for the treatment and whether a consultation charge is separate. If you have mobility needs, a tight schedule, or a preference for a detailed explanation, discuss those while arranging the visit.
The page’s general walk-in language for vitamin shots should not be assumed to settle the process for every NAD+ service. Confirm the specific appointment requirements. Our near-me versus online guide explains why a menu, a booking slot, and confirmed clinical eligibility are different steps.
Keep wellness claims separate from demonstrated results
The menu describes energy, clarity, and cellular health goals. These are provider claims, not proof that a particular infusion or shot will produce those outcomes. Ask which research supports the actual preparation and route and how the clinician would evaluate whether the treatment is worthwhile for you.
The evidence review explains the gap between NAD biology and confirmed effects of commercial preparations. Also ask about the pharmacy source and how the clinic responds to a reaction or question afterward. A clear follow-up plan is a practical service feature you can assess independently of marketing promises.
Where Ways2Well fits in a local comparison
Ways2Well’s visible menu makes it useful to compare with the local pricing example in The DRIPBaR review and the IV figures in Hydrate IV Bar. Keep the location, route, and included services aligned. A shot price and an infusion price should not compete in the same cheapest-option list.
For another clinic model, see Prime IV. Our CoreAge Rx review covers the featured online commercial partner as a different setting. Ways2Well’s published details can make comparison easier, provided you use the NAD+-specific terms and confirm the actual appointment before relying on the quote.
Follow the source
References & further reading
- Ways2Well — Longevity Lab IV and shot menu
Checked September 19, 2026. Separate NAD+ entries and bundled infusion. The Austin vitamin promotion expressly excludes NAD+.
- 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.