The IV Doc vs Mobile IV Medics
Two in-home NAD⁺ infusions, fifty dollars apart — and only one of them will tell you what is in the bag.
Updated
The IV Doc
Editorial
$799/session
Publishes $799 per session for a stated 250 mg, allowing the dose and session price to be compared before booking.
Pick it for: Anyone who wants to know the dose before paying four figures
Mobile IV Medics
Editorial
$749/session
In-home NAD⁺ infusions at a published per-session price, with an FDA disclaimer on the page and no dose stated anywhere on it.
Pick it for: Anyone who wants $50 off and an explicit FDA disclaimer instead
Our verdict
Mobile IV Medics is $749 a session; The IV Doc is $799 and states a starting dose of 250 mg. On price alone Mobile IV Medics wins by $50. On what you can actually evaluate, it does not compete: without a milligram figure there is no way to know whether its $749 buys more NAD⁺ than the other's $799 or less than half as much. Mobile IV Medics does carry a clear FDA disclaimer, which The IV Doc's page does not.
What actually separates them
The IV Doc and Mobile IV Medics state different things about published price and states a milligram dose. Everything else they publish, they publish the same way.
The IV Doc costs $50 more than Mobile IV Medics — 7% more for the same molecule. Whether that buys anything is what the rest of this page is for.
| The IV Doc | Mobile IV Medics | |
|---|---|---|
| Published price | $799/session | $749/session |
| States a milligram dose | Yes | No |
Where they differ on what they tell you
Price is the easy comparison and often the least useful one. These are the places where one of these two answers a question the other leaves open.
- Milligrams
- The IV Doc publishes how much NAD⁺ you get; Mobile IV Medics does not, so $749 at Mobile IV Medics buys a quantity nobody has told you.
- The gap, over a year
- On the IV infusion both sell, Mobile IV Medics at $749 against The IV Doc at $799 is 7% — about $600 a year, if you stay on either for twelve months and neither price moves.
What neither of them tells you
A comparison that only reports differences implies everything else is settled. Here it is not.
- Both sell a compounded drug and neither names the pharmacy that compounds it.
- Neither states whether any bloodwork is included, or what it would cost.
- Neither publishes which states it can ship to.
- Neither displays a LegitScript certification.
Before you choose either
Only one of these two publishes a milligram dose, which makes a straight price comparison impossible: you can tell what each costs, but only one tells you what you get. Ask the other what dose its price buys before you commit, then put both numbers through our cost-per-milligram calculator. A seller that will not answer that question has told you something.
Our take is computed from a published rubric that does not read commercial status, and what is known about safety applies to both of them equally.