What does Genesis Health NAD⁺ cost per month?

Nobody can tell you from the website, and we tried. The injection page says "$165 per month" and footnotes it "With annual plan"; the navigation and the homepage's structured data describe the same $165 as a first-month price; the Pricing tab shows Monthly, Quarterly, Bi-Annual and Annual tabs with no figures under them. The nasal spray and face cream are published the same way, at $119 and $155 with the same annual-plan footnote. We record no price rather than pass an annual rate off as a month.

How strong is the injection?

The product page says "Full-strength dosages of 500-1000mg per vial (200mg/mL)", which is genuinely useful and rare. The gap is that a 1,000 mg vial is twice a 500 mg one, and nothing on the plan tabs says which you get. It also prices the protocol at "Only $15/shot" with a home kit included, so the number of shots in a month is the other thing worth asking before you commit.

Why is there weight-loss text on the NAD⁺ pages?

Because the pages were built from the weight-loss template and the copy was not replaced. The asterisk beside the NAD⁺ injection price resolves to a footnote about a compounded GLP-1 two-month plan. The page's only side-effect answer opens "Like all prescription medications, GLP-1 drugs can have side effects." Its two testimonials are from patients who lost 30 and 49 pounds. It tells you how much attention the NAD⁺ line has had.

Is the NAD⁺ FDA-approved?

No, and Genesis Health says so repeatedly, which counts in its favor. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are dispensed. The prescriptions are described as filled by US-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies; none is named.

Where does the Get Started button take me?

It depends which version of the page you load. The NAD⁺ section's button is running a split test, and one of its two variants opens a compounded-semaglutide intake carrying a first-month promotional code. The anti-aging intake that the other variant reaches still describes itself, in its own page description, as personalized weight-loss management.

Updated September 2026

Genesis Health review

Four tabs, no prices

Genesis Health publishes the milligrams behind its NAD⁺ injection and then prints four plan tabs with nothing under any of them.

Our verdict

There is a good product page buried in here. Genesis Health states a concentration and a vial size for its NAD⁺ injection — 200 mg/mL, 500 to 1,000 mg per vial — which is more than most sellers at this price will tell you. Everything around that number is a mess. The price tabs for Monthly, Quarterly, Bi-Annual and Annual plans render with no prices and blank savings. The $165 the site leads with is footnoted "With annual plan" on the product page and called a first-month rate in the navigation and the structured data. And the copy underneath the NAD⁺ products is still about weight loss: the footnote, the side-effect answer and both testimonials are GLP-1 material that nobody swapped out.

Disclosure: NAD Picks is reader-supported. Some links below are affiliate links — if you start care through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Partners are listed first; a commission never changes what we write about a provider. How we make money.

Check availability →

At a glance

Category: NAD⁺ injections
Format: Injection · Nasal spray
Dose published: Yes
Prescription: Required
Compounded: Yes — not FDA-approved
Pharmacy: Not named
LegitScript: Claimed by provider
Updated: September 2026

What it is

A Florida mail-order telehealth brand selling weight-loss, hair, hormone and anti-aging prescriptions. NAD⁺ comes as an injection, a nasal spray and a face cream, each with its own product page, and the site says patches are coming. The injection page describes a home kit and prices the protocol "Only $15/shot".

How it works

An online health assessment, a provider review, and delivery to your door with follow-ups, presented in three steps. Medication is described as compounded in the USA by US-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies — the kind that compound to order against a prescription — none of which is named. FSA and HSA are accepted. The anti-aging intake that the NAD⁺ pages feed into still describes itself in its own page description as weight-loss management, so expect a questionnaire built for a different product.

Pricing transparency

This is the part to slow down on. The product page's headline is "$165 per month" with an asterisk that resolves, a few lines below, to "With annual plan." The navigation menu and the homepage's structured data both describe the same $165 differently again, as "From $165 first month". The page also offers "Save up to $81 on your first order", which is a third framing. Then the Pricing tab — the place a buyer would go to settle it — shows four tabs labeled Monthly, Quarterly, Bi-Annual and Annual with no figure beneath any of them and the savings fields blank. The nasal spray and the face cream repeat the pattern exactly, at $119 and $155 a month with the same "With annual plan" footnote, and both carry the line "No membership fees. Same price at every dose" above pricing tabs that show no price at any dose. We record no price for this seller, because the only number published is an annual rate and turning that into a month would invent the comparison a reader came here to avoid.

Branded vs compounded

Compounded NAD⁺. The site states plainly and in several places that compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality, which is the right disclosure and is more prominent here than on most competitors. The pharmacy is not named beyond "US-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies". The injection page publishes what almost none of this category does — "Full-strength dosages of 500-1000mg per vial (200mg/mL)" — though it is a two-to-one range rather than a dose, and no plan tab says which end of it you would receive. The nasal spray and face cream publish no milligram figure at all. The same page's only side-effect answer is about GLP-1 drugs, and its two patient testimonials are both about losing weight.

Pros and watch-outs

What we like

States concentration and vial size for the injection — 200 mg/mL, 500 to 1,000 mg per vial
Sells NAD⁺ three ways, each with a separate product page
Carries a clear, repeated statement that compounded medication is outside FDA review
Prices the injection protocol per shot as well as per month
LegitScript seal issued against its own domain

Watch-outs

Four plan tabs — Monthly, Quarterly, Bi-Annual, Annual — render with no prices and blank savings
The $165 headline is the annual rate on the product page and a first-month rate in the navigation and structured data
The published dose is a 500–1,000 mg range and no plan says which vial it ships
The injection page's price footnote is about a compounded GLP-1 two-month plan
Its only side-effect answer is about GLP-1 drugs, and both testimonials are weight-loss stories
One A/B variant of the NAD⁺ section's Get started button opens a compounded-semaglutide intake
The compounding pharmacy is not named

Best for

Someone who wants an injection whose strength is actually written down, and who is prepared to complete an intake to find out what the monthly plan costs.

Who should look elsewhere

Anyone budgeting month to month, and anyone who reads a product page for signs of care — this one has weight-loss copy under three separate NAD⁺ products.

How Genesis Health compares

A few alternatives worth a look, depending on what you’re optimizing for.

Care Bare Rx
Anyone who wants the price up front
See Care Bare Rx →
Breeze Meds
The lowest listed injection price
See Breeze Meds →
CoreAge Rx
The lowest published NAD⁺ price
See CoreAge Rx →

Compare all providers side by side →

More NAD⁺ injection providers reviews: iThriveMDYucca HealthObu HealthTaurus MedsThe EditRenlo Health

Michael Reyes

Cost & access · Reviewed and last verified September 2026

How we assessed this. This review reflects NAD Picks’s own read of Genesis Health’s publicly-stated model — pricing transparency, clinical oversight, medication clarity, and access — against our editorial methodology. We publish no fabricated ratings or first-hand outcomes. A partnership never changes the assessment — see how we make money.

Frequently asked

What does Genesis Health NAD⁺ cost per month?: Nobody can tell you from the website, and we tried. The injection page says "$165 per month" and footnotes it "With annual plan"; the navigation and the homepage's structured data describe the same $165 as a first-month price; the Pricing tab shows Monthly, Quarterly, Bi-Annual and Annual tabs with no figures under them. The nasal spray and face cream are published the same way, at $119 and $155 with the same annual-plan footnote. We record no price rather than pass an annual rate off as a month.
How strong is the injection?: The product page says "Full-strength dosages of 500-1000mg per vial (200mg/mL)", which is genuinely useful and rare. The gap is that a 1,000 mg vial is twice a 500 mg one, and nothing on the plan tabs says which you get. It also prices the protocol at "Only $15/shot" with a home kit included, so the number of shots in a month is the other thing worth asking before you commit.
Why is there weight-loss text on the NAD⁺ pages?: Because the pages were built from the weight-loss template and the copy was not replaced. The asterisk beside the NAD⁺ injection price resolves to a footnote about a compounded GLP-1 two-month plan. The page's only side-effect answer opens "Like all prescription medications, GLP-1 drugs can have side effects." Its two testimonials are from patients who lost 30 and 49 pounds. It tells you how much attention the NAD⁺ line has had.
Is the NAD⁺ FDA-approved?: No, and Genesis Health says so repeatedly, which counts in its favor. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are dispensed. The prescriptions are described as filled by US-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies; none is named.
Where does the Get Started button take me?: It depends which version of the page you load. The NAD⁺ section's button is running a split test, and one of its two variants opens a compounded-semaglutide intake carrying a first-month promotional code. The anti-aging intake that the other variant reaches still describes itself, in its own page description, as personalized weight-loss management.

Check availability →

Or compare every NAD⁺ injection provider.