How much does HealthSource NAD⁺ cost?

The nasal spray is $179.00 every four weeks. The injection is $279.00 every four weeks for the 1,000 mg option and $370.00 for 2,000 mg. Because the cycle is four weeks rather than a calendar month, each of those bills thirteen times a year.

How much NAD⁺ is in the nasal spray bottle?

Their page states 300 mg/mL in a 15 mL bottle, which works out to 4,500 mg of material per bottle. Publishing a concentration and a volume is unusual in this category and it is the reason this product can be compared on anything other than brand.

Why does the bottle last longer than the billing cycle?

We could not establish the answer, and it matters. The product page says each 15 mL bottle lasts up to two months, while the plan renews every four weeks. Either you accumulate stock or the billing cycle does not correspond to a bottle. Settle it with support before subscribing rather than after.

Is the nasal spray as good as an injection?

Nobody knows. There is no controlled human trial comparing intranasal NAD⁺ with subcutaneous injection, and none establishing that either delivers the anti-aging outcomes the category is marketed on. The spray avoids a needle, which is a real convenience, and that is the claim it can currently support.

Is HealthSource expensive compared with other NAD⁺ nasal spray sellers providers?

HealthSource publishes a starting figure of $179/mo. Across the 116 NAD⁺ nasal spray sellers providers we review that publish a single monthly figure, those run $17.97 to $799 with a median of $175, which puts HealthSource above the median. The other 33 NAD⁺ nasal spray sellers providers we review quote only after an intake or price by dose, so they are not in that comparison. A starting figure is not a bill — labs, consultations and shipping are often charged separately, so confirm what your own quote includes.

Updated September 2026

HealthSource review

Publishes the concentration

$179 every four weeks for a nasal spray whose concentration and bottle size are both printed — and which their own page says lasts up to two months.

Our verdict

HealthSource does the thing this category almost never does: it tells you what is in the bottle. The NAD⁺ nasal spray is stated as 300 mg/mL in a 15 mL bottle, which is 4,500 mg of material, and the injection is sold in explicit 1,000 mg and 2,000 mg options. That turns a price into a number you can compare. Then it undercuts itself. The spray bills every four weeks, and the same page says one bottle lasts up to two months — so on the default cycle you may be paying for roughly two bottles for every one you use. Nothing on the page reconciles those two statements, and a buyer should settle it with support before subscribing.

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At a glance

Category: NAD⁺ nasal spray
Format: Nasal spray · Injection
From: $179/4 wks
Dose published: Yes
Prescription: Required
Compounded: Yes — not FDA-approved
Pharmacy: Not named
LegitScript: Claimed by provider
Updated: September 2026

What it is

An online telehealth pharmacy storefront selling prescription wellness products, with NAD⁺ offered both as a nasal spray and as a subcutaneous injection, each sold as a recurring four-week subscription. The catalog runs well beyond NAD⁺ — glutathione, sermorelin and sexual-health prescriptions sit on the same shelf.

How it works

A telehealth consultation gates the prescription, after which a partner 503A pharmacy prepares the order and ships in three to five business days, with next-day delivery offered. The subscription carries an unusual condition stated on the product page: the recurring payment is auto-refunded if you do not complete the monthly reassessment. That is a real clinical check rather than a billing formality — it means the subscription cannot quietly run on without you being re-evaluated, which is a better arrangement than most auto-renewals in this category.

Pricing transparency

The nasal spray is $179.00 every four weeks. The injection is $279.00 every four weeks for the 1,000 mg option and $370.00 for 2,000 mg. Note the unit on all three: four weeks, not a month, which means thirteen charges a year — $2,327 annually for the spray rather than $2,148. The more important number is the one their own description supplies. A 15 mL bottle at 300 mg/mL contains 4,500 mg, and the page says it lasts up to two months while the plan renews every four weeks. If both statements are right, the effective cost of what you actually use is roughly half the headline, and if the billing cycle is what governs, it is not. Ask which before you start.

Branded vs compounded

Compounded NAD⁺, prepared by what the injection page calls a partner 503A pharmacy. The pharmacy is not named. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before dispensing — nothing on either product page says so, which is the disclosure gap here. What the pages do supply is quantity: 300 mg/mL in a 15 mL bottle for the spray, and 1,000 mg or 2,000 mg for the injection. There is no controlled human trial establishing that intranasal NAD⁺ delivers the benefits the category is sold on, and no trial comparing it against injection.

Pros and watch-outs

What we like

States the spray's concentration and bottle size — 300 mg/mL, 15 mL — so the price maps onto a quantity
The injection is sold in explicit 1,000 mg and 2,000 mg options rather than an unnamed dose
The recurring charge is auto-refunded if the monthly reassessment is not completed
Both formats are priced on the product page with no intake required to see the number
Ships in three to five business days with next-day delivery available

Watch-outs

Billed every four weeks, so thirteen charges a year — $2,327 for the spray, not $2,148
The page says a bottle lasts up to two months while billing every four weeks, and never reconciles the two
Neither NAD⁺ page states that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved or FDA-reviewed
The 503A partner pharmacy is not named
NAD⁺ sits in a broad prescription catalog rather than being a focus

Best for

Someone who wants a nasal spray whose concentration is printed on the page, and who will ring support to pin down how often a bottle actually needs replacing.

Who should look elsewhere

Anyone who wants the billing cycle to match the supply without a phone call, or who needs the compounding status spelled out on the page they are buying from.

How HealthSource 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⁺ nasal spray sellers reviews: ShedRxThe IV DocMobile IV MedicsIvologistMavesiThriveMD

James Harper

Formats & delivery · Reviewed and last verified September 2026

How we assessed this. This review reflects NAD Picks’s own read of HealthSource’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

How much does HealthSource NAD⁺ cost?: The nasal spray is $179.00 every four weeks. The injection is $279.00 every four weeks for the 1,000 mg option and $370.00 for 2,000 mg. Because the cycle is four weeks rather than a calendar month, each of those bills thirteen times a year.
How much NAD⁺ is in the nasal spray bottle?: Their page states 300 mg/mL in a 15 mL bottle, which works out to 4,500 mg of material per bottle. Publishing a concentration and a volume is unusual in this category and it is the reason this product can be compared on anything other than brand.
Why does the bottle last longer than the billing cycle?: We could not establish the answer, and it matters. The product page says each 15 mL bottle lasts up to two months, while the plan renews every four weeks. Either you accumulate stock or the billing cycle does not correspond to a bottle. Settle it with support before subscribing rather than after.
Is the nasal spray as good as an injection?: Nobody knows. There is no controlled human trial comparing intranasal NAD⁺ with subcutaneous injection, and none establishing that either delivers the anti-aging outcomes the category is marketed on. The spray avoids a needle, which is a real convenience, and that is the claim it can currently support.
Is the medication FDA-approved?: No. It is compounded, prepared by a 503A pharmacy — their injection page says so. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before they are dispensed. Neither NAD⁺ product page states this, so it is worth knowing going in.
Is HealthSource expensive compared with other NAD⁺ nasal spray sellers providers?: HealthSource publishes a starting figure of $179/mo. Across the 116 NAD⁺ nasal spray sellers providers we review that publish a single monthly figure, those run $17.97 to $799 with a median of $175, which puts HealthSource above the median. The other 33 NAD⁺ nasal spray sellers providers we review quote only after an intake or price by dose, so they are not in that comparison. A starting figure is not a bill — labs, consultations and shipping are often charged separately, so confirm what your own quote includes.

Check availability →

Or compare every NAD⁺ nasal spray.