How much does Oak NAD⁺ cost?

Two hundred dollars a month, with the doctor consultation included and no membership fee. Glutathione is $150 a month on the same screen. The figure is not on Oak's website — it appears on the first step of their checkout questionnaire, on a separate host.

Is it a subscription?

No, and this is the best thing about the offer. Oak's own terms say billing is monthly on a non-recurring basis, that you are not auto-charged, and that you choose to renew each month without penalty. Three-month prescriptions are billed upfront if you pick that. Almost everything else in this category auto-renews until you cancel.

Is the NAD⁺ an injection?

Oak never says. There is no product page, and the checkout line reads only "NAD+ $200/mo". Their blog post on NAD⁺ discusses IV infusions, injections, intranasal delivery and oral precursors as a field, without stating which of them Oak itself dispenses. Ask before you pay, particularly since refunds stop once the physician approves.

Why is the price so hard to find?

The NAD⁺ tile on Oak's homepage is not a link to a product page — it is a tracking redirect that lands you in the checkout flow. A buyer who wants to compare Oak against other sellers has to start a purchase to see the number, which is a strange amount of friction on a product they are happy to price at $200.

Updated September 2026

Oak review

Price exists, page does not

Two hundred dollars a month, billed without a subscription — a genuinely good structure, on a product Oak's own website has no page for.

Our verdict

Oak sells NAD⁺ at $200 a month and the billing terms behind it are the most consumer-friendly in this batch: no subscription, no auto-charge, you choose to renew each month, and the doctor consult is included. The problem is finding any of that. Oak's website has no NAD⁺ page — only a tile that fires a tracking redirect onto a separate checkout host, where the price appears as a line on a questionnaire. The product is fine. The path to it is a maze, and the format is never stated at any point along it.

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At a glance

Category: NAD⁺ injections
From: $200/mo
Dose published: No
Prescription: Required
Pharmacy: Not named
Labs: Not stated
LegitScript: Claimed by provider
Updated: September 2026

What it is

A weight-loss telehealth brand — its main site is almost entirely GLP-1 — with a smaller longevity arm sold under the Oak Longevity Program, offering NAD⁺ and glutathione with the physician consultation included.

How it works

An online form, a doctor and health coach review, then medication shipped with free overnight delivery. The longevity program bundles the consultation into the monthly price. Their own terms are unusually explicit about what happens next: no refunds once a physician has approved and medication has shipped, and three-month prescriptions billed upfront.

Pricing transparency

Two hundred dollars a month, and the terms are better than the number. Oak bills monthly on a non-recurring basis — no subscription, no automatic charge, you decide each month whether to renew, with no penalty for not doing so. In a category that runs on auto-renewing subscriptions and twelve-month prepay ladders, that is worth real money to anyone unsure whether they will continue. Glutathione is $150 a month on the same screen. What is missing is a milligram dose and any statement of how the NAD⁺ is administered.

Branded vs compounded

The checkout describes NAD⁺ as part of a personalized anti-aging program with the doctor consult included, and nothing anywhere states the route, the dose, whether the preparation is compounded, or which pharmacy makes it. A prescription NAD⁺ shipped by a telehealth service is a compounded preparation: not FDA-approved, and not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before dispensing. Oak's own blog post about NAD⁺ is a careful editorial piece on IV and oral formats generally; it describes the field rather than their product.

Pros and watch-outs

What we like

$200 a month with no subscription and no auto-charge — you renew by choice each month
Physician consultation included in the monthly price, with no membership fee
Free overnight shipping with tracking
Blunt terms: says plainly that refunds stop once a physician approves and medication ships
The site's own NAD⁺ article is genuinely even-handed about the weak evidence
Displays a LegitScript seal

Watch-outs

No NAD⁺ product page on the main website at all
The price only appears on a questionnaire step, on a separate checkout host, reached through a tracking redirect
The route of administration is never stated — injection, IV or oral is anyone's guess
No milligram dose published
Never states whether the preparation is compounded, and names no pharmacy
$200 a month is above several sellers who publish both a price and a format openly

Best for

Someone who wants to try NAD⁺ without signing up to anything — the month-by-month, no-auto-charge structure is the rarest thing on this page.

Who should look elsewhere

A buyer who needs to know what they are being sent. Oak will take $200 a month without ever telling you what form the NAD⁺ arrives in.

How Oak 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: Hormonally BalancedTRT KingdomModern AgeStealth HealthLevelUp RxREMEVi

Michael Reyes

Cost & access · Reviewed and last verified September 2026

How we assessed this. This review reflects NAD Picks’s own read of Oak’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 Oak NAD⁺ cost?: Two hundred dollars a month, with the doctor consultation included and no membership fee. Glutathione is $150 a month on the same screen. The figure is not on Oak's website — it appears on the first step of their checkout questionnaire, on a separate host.
Is it a subscription?: No, and this is the best thing about the offer. Oak's own terms say billing is monthly on a non-recurring basis, that you are not auto-charged, and that you choose to renew each month without penalty. Three-month prescriptions are billed upfront if you pick that. Almost everything else in this category auto-renews until you cancel.
Is the NAD⁺ an injection?: Oak never says. There is no product page, and the checkout line reads only "NAD+ $200/mo". Their blog post on NAD⁺ discusses IV infusions, injections, intranasal delivery and oral precursors as a field, without stating which of them Oak itself dispenses. Ask before you pay, particularly since refunds stop once the physician approves.
Why is the price so hard to find?: The NAD⁺ tile on Oak's homepage is not a link to a product page — it is a tracking redirect that lands you in the checkout flow. A buyer who wants to compare Oak against other sellers has to start a purchase to see the number, which is a strange amount of friction on a product they are happy to price at $200.

Check availability →

Or compare every NAD⁺ injection provider.