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NAD+ Picks
Updated September 2026

Ivim Health review

Two pages, two prices

Ivím sells the same weekly NAD⁺ injection on two pages at two different prices, and neither of them is the number in the big type.

Our verdict

Ivím's NAD⁺ is a weekly injection with clinician oversight, and the real cost of a month is $204 — $129 for the medication plus the $75 monthly membership printed beside it. That is not what either page leads with. Their main product page leads with $129; a second landing page for the identical product leads with $75 a month, against a struck-through $187.50 that the first page contradicts. Work out which page you are on before you decide what you think of the price.

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.

At a glance

Category
NAD⁺ injections
Format
Injection
From
$129/mo + $75 membership
Dose published
No
Prescription
Required
Pharmacy
Not named
Labs
Not stated
LegitScript
Claimed by provider
Updated
September 2026

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What it is

A large weight-loss telehealth service — GLP-1s, branded and compounded — with a wide secondary shelf of hormone, energy and longevity products. NAD⁺ sits under Energy & Metabolism as a weekly injection, and an oral NMN product called Renu sits under Longevity & Skin.

How it works

Membership-based. You share history and goals, speak with a licensed provider, receive medication, and the plan is adjusted as you respond. The membership is a recurring $75 a month and appears next to every medication price rather than being bundled into it, so it is disclosed — just not included.

Pricing transparency

On the NAD⁺ product page: $129 for one month plus $75 a month for membership, which is $204 in month one and every month after. Two months is $149 upfront plus membership. On a second page for the same product, the offer is presented as 60 percent off — $75 a month when you buy two months for $150 total, against a stated former price of $187.50 a month. Those two pages disagree about what NAD⁺ normally costs, by $58.50 a month, and about the two-month price by a dollar. The figure to plan around is the one on the product page.

Branded vs compounded

Prescription NAD⁺ for weekly subcutaneous injection, described as pharmaceutical-grade and prescribed after clinician review. Neither NAD⁺ page states that the preparation is compounded or names the pharmacy; a prescription NAD⁺ injection dispensed this way is compounded, and compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before dispensing. Ivím also sells an oral NMN product, which is the format with randomized human trials behind it.

Pros and watch-outs

What we like

  • States the frequency — a weekly injection — which many sellers leave out
  • Membership cost is printed next to the medication price rather than hidden at checkout
  • Clinician review and ongoing plan adjustment are part of the model, not an add-on
  • Also sells an oral NMN product, so the cheaper evidenced route is available from the same account
  • Displays a LegitScript seal

Watch-outs

  • Two live pages price the same product differently, and one contradicts the other's "was" price
  • The real monthly cost is $204, not the $129 or the $75 either page leads with
  • No milligram dose published on either page
  • Neither page states the preparation is compounded, and no pharmacy is named
  • "NAD+ is included with your membership" sits directly above a price that adds the membership to the medication

Best for

An existing Ivím member already paying the $75, for whom the marginal cost of adding NAD⁺ is the $129 and the clinician relationship is already in place.

Who should look elsewhere

Someone joining for NAD⁺ alone. You are paying a membership for a service you are using for one product, at a price two of the seller's own pages disagree about.

How Ivim Health compares

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

Compare all providers side by side →

More NAD⁺ injection providers reviews: Garcia Weight LossHealthSourceLuvo HealthAVArxRehydra+ WellnessPallas Health

MR
Michael Reyes

Cost & access · Reviewed and last verified September 2026

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

How much does Ivím NAD⁺ actually cost?
Two hundred and four dollars a month if you buy it month to month: $129 for the medication and $75 for the membership, both printed on the product page. Buying two months at once brings the medication to $149 upfront, with the membership still running alongside.
Why do two Ivím pages show different prices?
We do not know, and that is the point. Their NAD⁺ product page prices one month at $129. A second landing page for the same weekly injection advertises 60 percent off at $75 a month for a two-month purchase, against a former price of $187.50 a month. Nothing on either page reconciles the two, and a shopper who lands on one will judge the offer very differently from a shopper who lands on the other.
Is the membership optional?
The pricing block shows "+ $75/mo Membership" beside both the one-month and two-month medication prices, so it is part of the cost rather than an upgrade. Ivím also says NAD⁺ is included with an existing membership, which reads as though members get it at no extra cost — the price block on the same page says otherwise. Confirm which applies to you before enrolling.
They sell an NMN product too — is that a better buy?
It is the better-evidenced one. Ivím's Renu is an oral NMN supplement, and oral precursors like NMN and nicotinamide riboside are the only NAD⁺ formats with randomized human trials showing they reliably raise blood NAD⁺. What those trials do not show is that raising it produces the energy and anti-aging outcomes the injections are marketed on. Neither format has that.