NAD⁺ nasal spray: a short list, honestly explained
Before you compare
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46 providers, side by side
How providers qualify
Listed providers state on their own site that they sell a NAD⁺ nasal spray, and publish a price for it. Sellers we could not verify on both counts are left off.
- HealthRXPartner—
A stated 1,000 mg a month you can buy one month at a time
Access
From $134/mo 
MyDrHankPartner—Readers who want route-specific starting prices before requesting the full terms
Access
From $137/mo
Luvo HealthPartner—Trying more than one route at a single rate
Access
From $199/4 wks
RNK HealthPartner—Choosing needle or spray without a price penalty
Access
From $169/mo
HealthSource—A stated nasal strength, priced apart from the injection
Access
From $179/4 wks
AgelessRx—Working out what a milligram costs before you subscribe
Access
From $125/mo
Arc-1—Buying a stated protocol and paying for the privilege
Access
From $149.99/vial
Lttl—Comparing three formats with the full billing ladder visible
Access
From $149/mo
Genesis Lifestyle Medicine—Trying a format most sellers do not offer
Access
From $129/mo
Revel Health—A straight answer about what you are being prescribed
Access
From $125/mo
PlexusDx—Choosing a format without the price changing underneath you
Access
From $179/mo
MadeMed—Knowing exactly what you get, if you can pay by the quarter
Access
Not published up front
Joi + Blokes—Buyers already using the platform for labs or hormones
Access
From $150/mo
Genesis Health—Readers who want the dose stated and will chase the price
Access
Not published up front
Pallas Health—Buyers comfortable committing a quarter at a time
Access
Not published up front
Vea Health—Readers willing to complete an intake to see a price
Access
Not published up front
AVArx—Nothing we can point to until they publish something
Access
Not published up front
Invyncible—Little we can point to until they say what the price buys
Access
Not published up front
Immortals—Readers who will follow the citations rather than the headline
Access
Not published up front
Showing 6 of 46
We never show a fabricated price or rating. Facts are shown only where a provider publishes them.
Spray or injection — does it matter?
On price, currently not much: the one provider we can verify selling both charges the same $99 a month either way. On comfort, obviously — no needles, no sharps disposal, no technique to learn.
On evidence, the honest answer is that it does not matter because neither has established wellness benefits. Controlled heart-failure IV trials do not establish those benefits for nasal sprays or subcutaneous injections. Both are compounded preparations, which means neither is FDA-approved nor reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before it reaches you.
So choose on preference and price, not on a claimed absorption advantage — and know that oral precursors remain a format with randomized human precursor data, at a fraction of the cost.
How we judge providers
- Evidence quality — does the seller describe what NAD⁺ can and cannot do accurately, and does the format they sell have human data behind it?
- Price transparency — can you find the real all-in monthly cost, and the dose it buys, before creating an account?
- Value for money — what you pay against what you receive, measured against the rest of the category rather than against the seller’s own claims.
- Ordering experience — how straightforward the intake, prescribing and delivery actually are, including whether the NAD⁺ product is reachable at all from the page their link lands on.
- Clinical support — access to a real clinician after the sale, and how cancellation is handled.
We never show a fabricated price or rating, and access notes appear only where a provider publishes them. Pricing and availability change often — confirm current details on the provider’s own site.
Keep comparing
NAD⁺ injections compared · Oral precursors (NR and NMN) · The cheapest way to try NAD⁺ · What is known about safety
Common questions
- Does NAD⁺ nasal spray work?
- There is no controlled human outcome trial of intranasal NAD⁺ showing it produces the benefits it is sold for. The same is true of injections and IV. Oral precursors have randomized human trials, and those establish that they raise blood NAD⁺ rather than that they deliver the advertised outcomes.
- How much does a NAD⁺ nasal spray cost?
- The provider we can verify prices it at $99 per month, the same as their injection. That is currently the cheapest NAD⁺ telehealth price we have found in either format.
- Is a nasal spray safer than an injection?
- It avoids needles, which removes injection-site risks and the need to handle sharps. Beyond that there is no comparative safety data — both are compounded preparations with no controlled safety trials of their own.
- Why are there so few options?
- Compounded intranasal NAD⁺ is a niche within a niche. Most telehealth providers that sell NAD⁺ at all sell only the injection. We list the ones we can verify rather than filling the page out with sellers we cannot.