What does NAD+ cost in each channel?
Prices in US dollars at the verification date. Ranges are published list or program prices where a primary source exists; notes say when a figure is a typical market range instead.
| Channel | Price (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| With insurance | Not published | Not covered. Medicare Part D and commercial pharmacy benefits cover FDA approved drugs for accepted indications; compounded or unapproved peptides are paid in cash. Oral precursors (nicotinamide riboside, NMN) are sold as supplements and are not insurance items. [5] |
| Telehealth program | $79 to $199per month | Published prices from two telehealth providers for compounded subcutaneous NAD+ shipped for home use, checked 2026-09-22: one lists $79 per month on a 3 month plan ($239 per 3 months) including medication, syringes, and a provider review; the other lists $199 per month including a licensed provider consultation, the prescription, and medication from a US licensed compounding pharmacy. NAD+ is nominated for the 503A bulks list and compounding continues under FDA's interim policy where state boards permit. [2] [3] [4] |
| Compounded pharmacy | Not published | No dated lawful 503A pharmacy price found. The one published per-vial pharmacy list we had checked also marketed routine compounded GLP-1 copies and research-style stacks, so we do not use it as a source. Compounded prices are usually bundled into the telehealth or clinic channels above. [4] |
| In-person clinic | $400 to $900per dose | Price per IV infusion session from a registered nurse staffed IV clinic's published menu, checked 2026-09-22: $450 for 500 mg, $675 for 750 mg, and $900 for 1,000 mg, with member prices from $400. Mobile or concierge infusions and multi-session packages are priced separately. [1] [4] |
What is the list price of NAD+?
There is no list price: NAD+ is not an FDA approved drug. Infusion pricing is set by each clinic and mostly reflects dose, infusion time, and nursing.
Does insurance cover NAD+?
Not covered. IV and injectable NAD+ for wellness, longevity, or recovery uses are cash services.
What changes the price?
- IV infusion versus home subcutaneous injection versus oral supplement
- Dose per infusion and number of sessions in a series
- Metro area and clinic type (medical spa, concierge, mobile)
- Package and membership discounts
Frequently asked questions
How much does NAD+ cost without insurance?
About $79 to $199 per month at the verification date, depending on the channel: telehealth program. See the table above for what each figure includes. [2] [3] [4]
Does insurance cover NAD+?
Not covered. IV and injectable NAD+ for wellness, longevity, or recovery uses are cash services. [5]
What is the list price of NAD+?
There is no list price: NAD+ is not an FDA approved drug. Infusion pricing is set by each clinic and mostly reflects dose, infusion time, and nursing.
Related pages
- NAD+: evidence, legality, and access
- Glutathione vs NAD+ (Glutathione cost)
- NAD+ vs MOTS-c (MOTS-c cost)
- Longevity and healthy aging: peptide evidence
- Insulin resistance and prediabetes: peptide evidence
- Muscle wasting and sarcopenia: peptide evidence
- Mitochondrial disease and dysfunction: peptide evidence
- Where it is legal to get: peptide law by state
- Full cost index
Sources
- [1]Registered nurse staffed IV clinic published price menu (NAD+ and glutathione), accessed 2026-09-22
- [2]Telehealth provider price page for compounded NAD+ injections, accessed 2026-09-22
- [3]Licensed telehealth provider NAD+ pricing page, accessed 2026-09-22
- [4]FDA: Bulk drug substances used in compounding under section 503A of the FD&C Act (links to the Category 1, 2, and 3 lists and the bulks list)FDA
- [5]Medicare.gov: prescription drug coverage (Part D and outpatient drugs)