CoreAge Rx vs Obu Health
The same product at $93 and at $219, and what the more expensive one tells you for the difference.
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CoreAge Rx
Partner
$93/mo
The cheapest NAD⁺ injection we can verify, at a published $93 a month for either the shot or the nasal spray, with the compounding stated on the product page.
Pick it for: Effectively everyone
Compared against Obu Health on price, disclosure and evidence.
Obu Health
Editorial
$219/mo
Publishes NAD⁺ injection pricing on its own homepage next to sermorelin, at the expensive end of what we can verify.
Pick it for: Only if something specific ties you to them
Compared against CoreAge Rx on price, disclosure and evidence.
Our verdict
Both sell compounded NAD⁺ injections and neither publishes a dose, so the comparison is almost purely price — and the gap is $126 a month. CoreAge states the compounding on its product page; on the Obu pages we read, the words compound and FDA do not appear at all. We could find nothing that the extra $126 buys. If someone can point to it, we will correct this.
Scores and verdicts are computed from our published rubric, which does not read commercial status. Where one provider is a paid partner and the other is not, that changes the label on the card and nothing else.
Before you choose either
Ask both for the dose their monthly price buys — most providers in this category do not publish it, and without milligrams the prices are not comparable. Our cost-per-milligram calculator does the arithmetic once you have the numbers. And read what is known about safety — for injectable NAD⁺, less than you would hope.