The dollar amounts a NAD+ page carries and does not show you
A web page has two texts. There is what a reader is shown, and there is everything the markup carries — including panels that are collapsed, variants that are not selected, and blocks a script never revealed. Of the 208 NAD+ pages that rendered for this research, 122 carry at least one dollar-shaped string in the second text that is not in the first. That is 59% of them, and on its own it means much less than it sounds like.
The raw counts
748
distinct dollar amounts a reader is shown, across all pages
537
distinct dollar amounts in the markup and not shown
24 of 208
pages showing a reader no amount while carrying one
The middle number is close to the first, which is the part people find surprising: NAD+ product pages carry nearly as much money out of sight as they put in front of you. 24 pages are the sharpest version — a reader sees no price at all, and the markup holds one anyway. Those are counted among the pages that published no price, because for a buyer standing in front of one, they did not.
Why this is a screen and not a finding
A dollar amount in the markup and not on the screen has several innocent explanations, and they are common ones. A collapsed FAQ holds its answer in the markup until you open it. A product with three sizes carries all three prices and shows the selected one. A currency switcher, a cross-sell carousel, a cookie banner’s example text — every one of those puts a number in the markup that a reader can reach or does not need.
None of those is a hidden price. A figure a control reveals is published; the reader just has not clicked yet. So the pattern above cannot, by itself, tell you a seller concealed anything — and this site would be making a claim it has no evidence for if it said otherwise.
So a person checked, and here is the gap
The 143 pages that produced a price were read individually, with each figure decided by hand against what the page actually shows. On 18 of them a reader concluded that a figure really was present and not published. The pattern had flagged 86 of the same pages.
Pages the pattern flagged
86 of 143
Pages a person flagged after reading them
18 of 143
Pages a person flagged that the pattern missed
0 of 18 — the number that decides whether the pattern is usable at all
Over the 143 readings that produced a price. The relationship below is asserted by the importer that builds this data: a pattern that missed a reader's flag would stop the build rather than let this page's claim go stale. Read September 2026.
What to do with it as a buyer
The useful version of this is small and practical. If a NAD+ page shows you one price and you suspect there are others, there usually are — 537 amounts across 122 pages were sitting in the markup of pages whose reader was shown something else. Open the size selector, expand the FAQ, and check the plan toggle before deciding what a seller charges.
And if a page shows you nothing at all, the number may still exist. On 24 of the 208 pages here it did. What happens when you click the button instead is the other half of that question.
This is not medical advice. Nobody here is a clinician, this site runs no clinical review, and none of it should be read as a recommendation to take or avoid anything. Decisions about NAD+ belong with a licensed clinician who has your history in front of them.
The other 15
- NAD+ injection side effects
Which questions are worth asking depends on the route, and on whether the seller states a dose at all.
- NAD+ IV vs injection
A per-session price and a per-month price are not comparable until you have the milligrams for both.
- How often you take NAD+
Frequency is usually a billing cadence before it is a clinical one. Here is how to tell which you are looking at.
- The nine routes
NAD+ is sold nine ways and a third of the sellers on this roster name none of them. The whole census, both denominators, and what our reading had to move.
- “Route not stated”
The second largest group on the roster is the sellers who did not say. Some wrote nothing; others wrote a sentence that still is not a route. Every one of those sentences.
- Sublingual NAD+ and precursors
Two different molecules are sold under one word. Our own reading pass filed 18 of 26 on the wrong side of it before review.
- What a NAD+ price includes
Most figures never say what is in the number, and whether a seller tells you depends on the route. What this roster can say, and the one thing it cannot.
- NAD+ price by route
Is the spray cheaper than the injection? Fifteen sellers price both, and they do not agree with each other.
- Sellers that sell NAD+ more than one way
A brand offering NAD+ two ways is offering two purchases at two prices. How many do, which routes travel together, and how many never say.
- Who states the milligrams
A price without a dose is not comparable. The nasal sellers state milligrams more often than the injection sellers do, and the routeless figures state them least.
- How a route is billed
Not one figure for the two routes that need a clinic is a standing monthly rate. Sublingual is the weekly route. What kind of number each route publishes.
- When the URL names a route
A seller's own address is the first route claim a buyer meets. “Nasal” meant nasal every time. “Oral” never once meant the precursor a reader would expect.
- Pages that publish no price
The most common outcome of opening a NAD+ product page is not a number. What the silent ones did instead, and the one signal that predicted them in advance.
- The price behind the intake
“They don’t publish a price” is only honest if you clicked the button. Thirty-three sellers were followed one click past the page. Almost none of it was a price.
- Pages that price two routes
Where a spray and a needle are sold in one grid, a route choice looks like a price choice. Which routes get sold side by side, and how deep it goes.