← Our writersCost & access
Michael Reyes
The real price of a protocol — after the intro month, the annual prepay, and the dose nobody publishes.
Michael works out what these programs actually cost: the difference between an advertised monthly rate and a year billed up front, which states a provider will not ship to, and why a price is close to meaningless when the seller declines to publish a milligram dose.
What they cover
- Telehealth NAD⁺ program pricing
- Cost per milligram comparison
- Compounding pharmacy supply and sourcing
- State-by-state prescribing restrictions
- Subscription terms and prepayment structures
- Direct-to-consumer supplement pricing
Articles by Michael Reyes
16 pieces- The advertised NAD⁺ price is usually not the priceFormats
- 503A or 503B: what your NAD⁺ seller means by itSafety
- “20 units” of NAD⁺ is how many milligrams?Formats
- What a LegitScript badge on a NAD⁺ site actually provesSafety
- How long does a NAD⁺ vial actually last?Safety
- How to read a supplement certificate of analysisSafety
- Can you pay for NAD⁺ with an HSA or FSA?Formats
- The crossed-out price on a NAD⁺ pageFormats
- The NAD⁺ sellers who won’t tell you the price firstFormats
- What happens when you want to stop taking NAD⁺Formats
- Who actually makes your NAD⁺?Safety
- Four ways NAD⁺ sellers bill you, and only one is monthlyFormats
- NMN supplements: what the trials show, and what to check before you buyEvidence
- NMN vs resveratrol: bundled everywhere, and built on very different evidenceEvidence
- NAD⁺ infusion vs injection: the same molecule at 13 to 21 times the priceFormats
- What NAD⁺ injections cost — and the number sellers leave outFormats