Restore Hyper Wellness review
Four routes, no price
The largest studio chain selling NAD⁺ drips publishes a protocol, a nurse practitioner in every location, and not one dollar figure.
Our verdict
Restore is the most clinically structured operation in this format and the least forthcoming about money. Before the drip you get a telemedicine visit with a nurse practitioner; the protocol is four to six loading sessions followed by monthly maintenance, capped at 3,000 mg a month; you are told to fast beforehand and given a second, cleansing drip afterwards. All of that is more care than a hotel-room infusion involves. None of it comes with a price, and the 3,000 mg ceiling is not the same thing as knowing what is in your bag today.
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At a glance
- Category
- NAD⁺ IV therapy
- Format
- IV infusion
- Dose published
- No
- Prescription
- Required
- Compounded
- Yes — not FDA-approved
- Pharmacy
- Not named
- LegitScript
- Claimed by provider
- Updated
- September 2026
Sponsored alternative
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Anyone who wants the price up front
Check Care Bare Rx availability →What it is
A national wellness studio franchise — the site claims more than 210 locations — selling cryotherapy, red light, sauna and IV therapy. NAD⁺ appears in four forms: an IV drip, an intramuscular shot, and the same pair again using Niagen, a branded nicotinamide riboside.
How it works
Studio-based, with a nurse practitioner in every location and a telemedicine visit built into the first NAD⁺ appointment. The infusion runs one to four hours depending on tolerance, is preceded by a four-to-six-hour fast on water only, and is followed by a second cleansing drip. The company states that it sources IV and injectable nutrients through compounding pharmacies, which is a franker description of the supply chain than most of this category offers.
Pricing transparency
Nothing is published. Not a range, not a starting figure, not a members' rate — the NAD⁺ pages carry clinical detail and no commercial detail at all. Because the protocol is four to six loading sessions before maintenance even begins, the first commitment is a multiple of whatever a single session turns out to cost, and a buyer cannot size that before walking in. A studio will quote you; the chain will not.
Branded vs compounded
The NAD⁺ used in the drip is compounded, and the company says so indirectly by naming compounding pharmacies as its supply partners. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before they are dispensed. No individual pharmacy is named.
Pros and watch-outs
What we like
- A nurse practitioner in every studio, and a telemedicine visit before the first infusion
- Publishes the protocol — loading sessions, then monthly maintenance — rather than selling a single visit
- States that nutrients come from compounding pharmacies instead of implying FDA approval
- Offers nicotinamide riboside as a separate IV, so the two molecules are not conflated
- Holds LegitScript approval
Watch-outs
- No price of any kind on the NAD⁺ pages
- The only milligram figure is a monthly ceiling, not the dose in a session
- The homepage gives two different studio counts in two adjacent blocks
- A four-to-six session loading phase is a large unpriced commitment
Best for
Someone who wants clinical supervision around the infusion and is willing to get the price from a studio rather than a web page.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone budgeting in advance. The protocol here is longer than most, which makes the absence of a figure cost more than it would elsewhere.
How Restore Hyper Wellness compares
A few alternatives worth a look, depending on what you’re optimizing for.
- The IV Doc
Knowing what an infusion actually delivers
See The IV Doc → - Mobile IV Medics
A published IV price, if not a published dose
See Mobile IV Medics →
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Formats & delivery · Reviewed and last verified September 2026
How we assessed this. This review reflects NAD Picks’s own read of Restore Hyper Wellness’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 NAD⁺ IV therapy cost at Restore?
- They do not say. No figure appears on the NAD⁺ drip page, the NAD⁺ shot page or the plans page. Pricing is set locally, so you will need a studio to quote it.
- What does up to 3,000 mg a month mean?
- It is a ceiling on the total you may receive in a month, not a description of any single bag. Two people at the same studio could both be inside that limit and be receiving very different infusions, and the page does not close that gap.
- Why do they ask you to fast first?
- Their page says four to six hours, water only, and that most people find the infusion more comfortable in a fasted state. It is consistent with what other clinics report about NAD⁺ tolerance, and it is the kind of detail a seller only includes if people have complained.
- Should I choose the NAD⁺ drip or the Niagen drip?
- They are different molecules. Niagen is a branded nicotinamide riboside, a precursor your body converts to NAD⁺, and it is the form with real randomized human data behind it — though that data is on oral dosing, not infusion. Ask the studio which one the price you are quoted refers to.