NAD+ Report

How NAD+ billing changes by delivery route

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Price read September 2026. Confirm the current quote.

Most NAD+ on this roster is sold the way software is: a monthly plan, on a card, until you cancel. about half of the figures are billed by the calendar month and a minority are standing rates. The exceptions are the two routes that need a clinic — and they are not a small exception, they are a complete one.

IV and intramuscular are billed like nothing else here

How the 13 IV and IM figures are priced
  1. Standing rates

    0 of 13

  2. Advertised floors

    0 of 13

  3. Billed by the calendar month

    0 of 13

  4. A one-off purchase or a prepaid total

    12 of 13

Computed from every figure read on September 2026.

Every route, by how it is priced

Two vocabularies, and they are not summed together. What KIND of number it is — a standing rate, an advertised floor, a first-period price, a prepaid total, a one-off purchase, or one the reading pass could not resolve — is a different question from how often you are billed.

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What kind of figure each route carries. Read September 2026.
RouteFiguresStanding rateFloorFirst periodPrepaidOne-offUnresolved
IV6000240
IM7000241
SubQ17770311423930
Nasal4611158129
Sublingual261241306
Patch2020000
Topical2110000
Oral precursorprecursor — not NAD+1000010
Route not stated1103933211520

Swipe or scroll sideways to see every column.

How often each route bills you. Read September 2026.
RouteFiguresCalendar monthWeeks or daysMulti-month termNo cycle stated
IV60001
IM70003
SubQ17778123930
Nasal4626337
Sublingual267990
Patch20001
Topical22000
Oral precursorprecursor — not NAD+10001
Route not stated1105482320

Why a per-session price is not a cheaper price

An IV price looks smaller than a monthly plan and it is not comparable to one. A per-session number is a price for one event; a monthly rate is a price for a period containing an unstated number of events. Turning either into the other needs a frequency, and most of these sellers do not publish a dose, let alone a schedule.

A plan label can also differ from its renewal interval. Our HelloWellness NAD+ review explains the different renewal descriptions on its product page and what to confirm in checkout. Save the actual billing interval and cancellation instructions rather than relying on a month-based label.

A monthly price is harder to compare when the seller's pages describe different supply periods. See the published offer differences in our System Labs review. A lower advertised monthly rate may also require several months paid upfront. Our Immortals review explains the commitment attached to its lowest displayed rate. Those October 2026 seller checks are separate from the original census here.

A monthly label does not settle whether a subscription is required. Our Contour Health NAD+ review compares its product-specific no-subscription statement with the conditional subscription terms in its general policy. Confirm which applies to the purchase you are considering.

Different pages from one provider can also advertise different commitments. Our Brightmeds NAD+ review distinguishes its newer monthly offer from the separate landing page with introductory and prepaid selections. Use the terms of your selected offer, rather than combining details from both. These October 2026 checks leave the historical census above unchanged.

So this site never converts one into the other, and it does not divide a multi-month term into months either. The number a seller printed and the basis they printed it on travel together, in the same cell, on every board.

A monthly equivalent can also describe a prepaid kit. Our Nuform Health review explains its kit lengths, separate clinical fees and refund cutoffs. Confirm the full amount due before comparing a monthly headline with a subscription. These October 2026 seller checks do not change the historical census above.

167 of 377

figures billed by the calendar month

32 of 377

figures billed weekly or daily

9 of 13

IV and IM figures priced per unit

What this does not claim

It does not claim that clinic NAD+ is expensive, or that subscriptions are bad value. It says that four sellers publish 13 figures for the two routes that need a clinic, and that none of those figures is the shape you can put beside a monthly plan.

It also does not describe the IV market. This roster is a census of online sellers; clinic and med-spa pricing was never in its scope, so 13 IV and IM figures is what 107 online sellers publish, not what the route costs.

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