What it costs
What NAD+ Injections Cost Month to Month
NAD+ injections cost $99 to $302 a month across the eleven companies we have priced, or $1,188 to $3,627 over a year, at the price you pay if you buy one month and stop. The number that actually compares is the price per 100 mg, and not every seller prints the milligrams beside the price.
What it costs across the market
Every NAD+ injection price we have read from a company's own page or checkout, at the no-commitment rate. A program that sells injection and other routes at one price is counted at that price. Nasal sprays have their own section below.
$1,188–$3,627
A year, cheapest to dearest
$2,028
The middle of the range
11
Companies we priced ourselves
What actually moves the number
- The amount per month. Programs sell 500 mg or 1,000 mg a month at similar prices, and not every seller says which.
- The billing cycle. Ten-week protocols and twelve-week blocks are common, and a twelve-week charge is 4.33 charges a year, not four.
- The first-month rate. Introductory prices that step up from month two are common, and the headline is the introductory one.
- The route. A nasal spray or a topical is priced below the injection at the same company.
What a month costs
At the no-commitment rate, a month of NAD+ injections costs $99 to $302 across the eleven companies that price an injection. The dearest is 3.1 times the cheapest over a year. The price alone does not tell you how much NAD+ you are buying.
| No-commitment price, as a monthly equivalent | Prices in this band | What a year comes to |
|---|---|---|
| Under $150 a month | 5 | $1,188 to $1,788 |
| $150 to $249 a month | 5 | $2,028 to $2,988 |
| $250 a month and over | 1 | $3,627 |
| Every price we have read | 11 prices from 11 companies | $1,188 to $3,627 |
A monthly equivalent is the true annual cost divided by twelve, so a charge every four weeks counts thirteen times and a charge every twelve weeks counts 4.33 times.
Which company sits where is ranked, with every row and its source, on the NAD+ providers board.
Price per 100 mg
This is the comparison that matters and the one sellers make hardest. A monthly supply can mean 500 mg or 1,000 mg, and some programs price the month without stating the strength at all. Two programs at the same monthly price can differ by a factor of two in what you actually get.
Ask for the milligrams per month before you compare. Then divide: a $150 month that holds 1,000 mg is $15 per 100 mg, and the same $150 for 500 mg is $30. The cost-per-dose calculator does this for any price and strength.
At-home injection or a clinic drip
Every price on this page is an at-home program: medication shipped to you and self-injected at home on a schedule. A clinic IV drip is a different purchase, sold per session. The two only compare once you multiply the drip price by the number of sessions you would have in a month, and add the time in the chair.
Nasal spray price
Two of the companies we price sell NAD+ as a nasal spray at its own price, at $119 to $205 a month. Where a company sells both, the spray is $11 to $30 a month cheaper than the injection. A spray and an injection are different products, and a milligram figure for one says nothing about the other, so ask what each form delivers, not only what it costs. One company sells injection and spray at a single price, which settles the price question and leaves the dose question open.
What the price leaves out
Four of the eleven injection prices here advertise a lower figure than the no-commitment one, by 4% to 67%. The causes are an introductory first month, a subscribe-and-save rate, or a three-month supply priced lower per month than a single month. Our figures are always the no-commitment price, annualized on the company's real billing cycle.
Needles, syringes and alcohol swabs may or may not be in the box, and shipping may be extra. Ask. Lab work, if a prescriber wants it, is billed separately. Don't expect insurance to pay: five of these programs label their NAD+ as compounded, and the FDA states that compounded drugs "are not FDA-approved. This means that FDA does not verify the safety, effectiveness or quality of compounded drugs before they are marketed."1
Who sells it for less
This page is about what it costs and why. Which company charges least over a year is a different question, and it has its own ranked board: NAD+ providers, ranked by what a year costs. Every company we price also has its own review.
How these figures were established
Every number on this page is read from the price rows on our own provider reviews, each of which was verified against that company’s own page or checkout on the date the review records. Nothing here is retyped, so this page cannot disagree with the reviews underneath it. The annual figures multiply each company’s per-cycle charge by the number of times it actually bills in a year — thirteen on a four-week cycle, not twelve. Read the methodology for what we deliberately do not compute.
Frequently asked questions
How much do NAD+ injections cost per month?
Across the eleven companies we price, NAD+ injections cost $99 to $302 a month at the no-commitment rate, once each company's billing cycle is converted to a true monthly figure. A year comes to $1,188 to $3,627.
Is a NAD+ nasal spray cheaper than injections?
At the same company, usually yes. Sprays sold at their own price run $119 to $205 a month, and where one company sells both, the spray is the cheaper line. A spray and an injection are different products, so compare what each delivers, not only the bottle price.
Why do some NAD+ programs bill every 10 or 12 weeks?
Because they sell a protocol or a supply block rather than a month. A charge every 12 weeks is 4.33 charges a year, not four, so a price advertised by dividing the block by three understates the year.
Does insurance pay for NAD+ injections?
Plan on paying cash. The programs we price sell NAD+ as a cash subscription, and several label it as compounded, which the FDA states is not FDA-approved.
References
- US Food and Drug Administration (2025). Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers (content current as of 16 September 2025). FDA.gov. https://www.fda.gov/drugs/human-drug-compounding/compounding-and-fda-questions-and-answers
Prices checked September 2026.
Medical disclaimer: This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.