Push Patch review
Prescription only, price hidden
A prescription NAD⁺ patch you cannot buy, cannot price and cannot read about — every product page is behind a provider login.
Our verdict
Push Patch is a clinician channel wearing a consumer website. The homepage explains the technology and tells you to coordinate with your healthcare provider; click through to any product and you hit a wall reading that you must be logged in and pre-approved. Its own catalog listing names a NAD⁺ 1300 mg patch paired with 5 mg of the copper peptide GHK-Cu, in a twelve-hour format, six patches to a box at $300 — but there is no page a member of the public can open to see that, and no way to buy it without a prescriber who already stocks the brand. Judged as something you could go and get, it is not one.
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At a glance
- Category
- NAD⁺ patch
- Format
- Patch
- Dose published
- Yes
- Prescription
- Required
- Compounded
- Yes — not FDA-approved
- Pharmacy
- Not named
- Updated
- September 2026
Sponsored alternative
Care Bare Rx
Anyone who wants the price up front
Check Care Bare Rx availability →What it is
A prescription transdermal patch line sold through healthcare providers rather than to the public. The catalog pairs NAD⁺ with other injectable-class compounds — GHK-Cu, BPC-157, KPV — in single patches, and also lists a microneedling tool alongside them.
How it works
Provider-dispensed. There is no intake form, no telehealth questionnaire and no direct path to purchase on the site; you are told to bring the brand to your own clinician. That is a stricter gate than most of this category applies, and the site never explains what a provider has to do to be approved.
Pricing transparency
Nothing is priced where a buyer can see it. The catalog record for the 1,300 mg NAD⁺ patch shows $300 for a box of six, which would be $50 a patch, but the page that record belongs to cannot be opened without an approved account. Because everything is dispensed through a provider, the figure you would actually pay is whatever your clinician charges on top, and that is not knowable from here at all.
Branded vs compounded
There is no FDA-approved NAD⁺ drug, so a prescription NAD⁺ product is a compounded preparation — not FDA-approved, and not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before dispensing. No compounding pharmacy is named. The footer states that the company's claims have not been evaluated by the FDA or any other regulatory agency, and then advises consulting a physician before taking any dietary supplement, which sits oddly under a product that requires a prescription.
Pros and watch-outs
What we like
- States its dose in the product name — 1300 mg of NAD⁺ with 5 mg of GHK-Cu
- Requires a real prescriber rather than a pay-first questionnaire
- Publishes a wear time and a box count rather than leaving the protocol vague
Watch-outs
- Every product page is behind a provider login, so nothing can be read or compared
- No price a consumer can see, and no way to know a clinician's markup
- Pairs NAD⁺ with peptides in a single patch, which makes any effect impossible to attribute
- Selling a microneedling tool next to the patches raises a question about the skin barrier that the site does not answer
- Footer disclaimer calls it a dietary supplement while the homepage calls it prescription-only
Best for
Someone whose clinician already dispenses this brand and who wants the dose written on the box.
Who should look elsewhere
Everyone else. You cannot see what it costs, read the product page, or buy it, and a brand that will not show a price to the person paying it has answered the main question already.
How Push Patch compares
A few alternatives worth a look, depending on what you’re optimizing for.
- Gentle Patches
Nothing we can currently recommend it for
See Gentle Patches →
More NAD⁺ patch sellers reviews: Enhance MDMondaeRxPepsDirectPlexusDxJoi + BlokesNativeMed
Formats & delivery · Reviewed and last verified September 2026
How we assessed this. This review reflects NAD Picks’s own read of Push Patch’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
- Can I buy Push Patch directly?
- No. The homepage says it requires a prescription from your healthcare provider, and every product page returns a notice that you must be logged in and pre-approved. There is no consumer checkout.
- What does it cost?
- No price is shown to the public. The store's own catalog listing puts the NAD⁺ patch at $300 for a box of six, which works out at $50 a patch, but that record sits behind the login wall and whatever a dispensing clinician adds on top is not published anywhere.
- How much NAD⁺ is in a patch?
- The product is named NAD+ 1300mg & GHK-Cu 5mg, so 1,300 mg is what goes into the patch, along with 5 mg of a copper peptide. As with every patch, the amount loaded and the amount absorbed are different numbers, and only the first one is published.
- Why does the catalog include a microneedling tool?
- The store lists one at $5 alongside the patches. Microneedling perforates the outer skin layer, which is the barrier a transdermal product has to cross. Selling the two together implies the patch alone may not be enough to get through — and the site does not address that anywhere.