What is that NAD⁺ price actually buying?
Nearly every NAD⁺ provider publishes a monthly price. Almost none publish the dose it buys. Put both numbers in and compare providers on the figure that actually means something.
| Provider | Price / month | mg per dose | Doses / month | Cost per mg |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | ||||
| — |
This tool does not recommend a dose. It only divides the price you enter by the milligrams you enter. Both numbers have to come from the provider — and if they will not tell you the milligrams, that is itself the answer to a different question. Talk to a licensed clinician about what is appropriate for you.
How to use it
Enter what each provider charges per month, the milligrams in a single dose, and how many doses that month includes. If a provider quotes one dose per week, that is roughly four per month.
The result is what you pay per milligram of NAD⁺. It is the number to compare across providers, and the one you will almost never find on a pricing page. If a provider will not give you the milligrams, you have learned something useful about how they sell.
One caveat worth keeping in view: cheaper per milligram is not the same as better. Everything injectable here is compounded, which means not FDA-approved and not reviewed by the FDA for quality before it reaches you, at any price. Oral precursors remain the cheapest route with the strongest human evidence, and we earn nothing from them.
Frequently asked
- Why compare NAD⁺ on cost per milligram?
- Because the monthly price on its own is not comparable between providers. Almost none of them publish the dose that price buys, so a $169 plan and a $199 plan can represent very different amounts of product. Cost per milligram is the only way to line them up, and it is the comparison the sellers have not made easy.
- What if the provider will not tell me the dose?
- Then you cannot work out what you are buying, and that is worth knowing before you pay. A provider that publishes a price but withholds the milligrams is asking you to compare on a number that does not mean anything on its own. Ask directly; if you do not get a straight answer, weigh that alongside the price.
- Does a lower cost per milligram mean a better product?
- No. It means more milligrams per dollar. Everything injectable in this category is compounded and therefore not FDA-approved or reviewed by the FDA for quality, whatever it costs, so cost per mg tells you about value rather than about quality or about whether the product will do anything for you.
- Does this tool tell me what dose to take?
- No, deliberately. It performs arithmetic on numbers you supply and makes no clinical recommendation of any kind. What dose is appropriate for you is a question for a licensed clinician who knows your history.
Compare NAD⁺ injection providers · The cheapest way to try NAD⁺