What dose do you get?

Unstated. No milligram figure appears anywhere on the product page. For an injectable sold on cellular mechanisms, that is the number that decides whether any price is good value, and its absence makes the offer impossible to compare with one that does publish a dose.

Yes — every injectable NAD⁺ sold through US telehealth is — but their page does not say so. The words “compound” and “FDA” do not appear on it once. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before dispensing, and a reader of this page would have no way to learn that.

Does NAD⁺ really tackle 7 of the 12 causes of aging?

That line refers to the hallmarks-of-aging framework, which is a research model of what changes with age — not a checklist a product can be shown to tick off. No controlled human outcome trial has demonstrated that raising NAD⁺ slows aging, in any format. Oral precursors reliably raise blood NAD⁺; that is a measurement, and this is a claim about outcomes.

Is the $5 visit a catch?

Not as far as we can tell, and it is the most consumer-friendly thing on the site. It buys the consultation only, not the medication, and their FAQ states it is refunded in full if a physician decides telemedicine is not appropriate for you. The catch is simply that the medication price is not disclosed until later.

Updated September 2026

Viking Man review

Loud claims, no numbers

A men's health brand selling NAD⁺ injections with the strongest anti-aging claims we have read — and no price, no dose, and no mention that the product is compounded.

Our verdict

We cannot tell you what this costs, because Viking Man will not say until you have picked a state and accepted their terms. We cannot tell you what dose you get, because no milligram figure appears on the page. What the page does tell you is that NAD⁺ “tackles 7 of the 12 causes of aging” and is a “safe and effective breakthrough” — claims no controlled human outcome trial supports for any NAD⁺ product. The $5 refundable visit is genuinely cheap and the process is clear. Everything a buyer actually needs to compare is missing.

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.

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At a glance

Category: NAD⁺ injections
Format: Injection
Dose published: No
Prescription: Required
Compounded: Yes — not FDA-approved
Pharmacy: Not named
Updated: September 2026

What it is

A men's telehealth clinic — ED, hair loss, premature ejaculation, sleep and supplements — that also sells subcutaneous NAD⁺ injections. You complete an online questionnaire, a licensed provider reviews it, and if prescribed the medication ships to you in discreet packaging.

How it works

Online questionnaire, then a telemedicine consultation with a US-licensed provider. Their FAQ states the online visit costs $5, refunded in full if a physician decides you are not a candidate, and that you must have seen a physician in person within the last three years to use the service at all. That last requirement is a real safeguard and more than most of this category asks for. Photo ID and a selfie are required for identity verification. Shipments run monthly or quarterly, and prescription products cannot be returned — all sales are final.

Pricing transparency

Not published. There is no price and no dollar sign anywhere on the NAD⁺ page, and the FAQ answers “how much does the medication cost?” with “it depends on the type of medication and the amount.” To see a number you must select your state and accept their terms and telehealth consent first. The one figure they do publish is the $5 online visit fee, which is refundable. They also note that filling through an outside pharmacy is “often twice the price” of their own network, which is useful to know and slightly awkward to read next to no price at all.

Branded vs compounded

Compounded NAD⁺ — which the page never says. We searched the live NAD⁺ page for “compound” and for “FDA” and found neither, once, in 150,773 bytes. Every injectable NAD⁺ sold through US telehealth is compounded, meaning it is not FDA-approved and has not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before it reaches you. Most providers we review state this somewhere. Viking Man describes the product as “next-generation, stable, high-purity (>99%)”, “scientist formulated” and “3rd-party tested”, and leaves the regulatory status out entirely.

Pros and watch-outs

What we like

The $5 online visit is the cheapest entry point in our roster, and refundable if you are declined
Requires you to have seen a physician in person within three years — a real safeguard
Process is clearly explained: questionnaire, licensed provider, discreet shipping
States plainly that an outside pharmacy will usually cost you more

Watch-outs

No NAD⁺ price published anywhere — it is behind a state gate and a terms acceptance
No milligram dose stated, so there is nothing to compare even if you get a price
Never mentions that the product is compounded, or that it is not FDA-approved
“Tackles 7 of the 12 causes of aging” and “safe and effective breakthrough” go well past the evidence
Describes an injectable as “vegan”, “all-natural”, “sugar-free and gluten-free” — supplement language on a prescription drug
An FAQ headed “why is taking NAD⁺ injections considered better than oral NMN supplements?” presupposes the opposite of what the trials show

Best for

Someone who already wanted a men's-health clinic for something else, is comfortable running an intake to find out the price, and is not making the decision on the marketing.

Who should look elsewhere

Anyone comparing on cost, anyone who wants to know the dose before paying, and anyone who would read “7 of the 12 causes of aging” as a finding rather than a slogan.

How Viking Man 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 →

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Michael Reyes

Cost & access · Reviewed and last verified September 2026

How we assessed this. This review reflects NAD Picks’s own read of Viking Man’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 do Viking Man NAD⁺ injections cost?: They do not say. No price appears on the NAD⁺ page — we searched the live page and found no dollar sign at all — and the FAQ answers the cost question with “it depends on the type of medication and the amount.” You reach a number only after selecting your state and accepting their terms. The online visit itself is $5 and is refunded if you are not approved.
What dose do you get?: Unstated. No milligram figure appears anywhere on the product page. For an injectable sold on cellular mechanisms, that is the number that decides whether any price is good value, and its absence makes the offer impossible to compare with one that does publish a dose.
Is it compounded?: Yes — every injectable NAD⁺ sold through US telehealth is — but their page does not say so. The words “compound” and “FDA” do not appear on it once. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before dispensing, and a reader of this page would have no way to learn that.
Does NAD⁺ really tackle 7 of the 12 causes of aging?: That line refers to the hallmarks-of-aging framework, which is a research model of what changes with age — not a checklist a product can be shown to tick off. No controlled human outcome trial has demonstrated that raising NAD⁺ slows aging, in any format. Oral precursors reliably raise blood NAD⁺; that is a measurement, and this is a claim about outcomes.
Is the $5 visit a catch?: Not as far as we can tell, and it is the most consumer-friendly thing on the site. It buys the consultation only, not the medication, and their FAQ states it is refunded in full if a physician decides telemedicine is not appropriate for you. The catch is simply that the medication price is not disclosed until later.

Check availability →

Or compare every NAD⁺ injection provider.