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NAD⁺ near me: who actually ships to your state
Almost nobody searching for NAD⁺ “near me” needs somewhere nearby. Compounded NAD⁺ injections and nasal sprays are written by a telehealth prescriber and posted from a compounding pharmacy, so what stands between you and a vial is whether that prescriber holds a license in your state. Distance has nothing to do with it.
The exception is the drip. An IV infusion runs for hours through a cannula and has to happen in a room with someone qualified to place it, so for IV the building really is the answer. Those providers are listed separately below.
Coverage is not uniform, and nothing on our boards shows it. All 27 of the mail-order sellers we track will ship to Arizona. 20 will ship to Mississippi — so a reader there is choosing from 7 fewer options than the same page implies.
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.
We track 27 mail-order sellers whose published coverage names specific states, plus 8 with a physical location. Pick a state and we will show you which ones will take you — and which ones will not.
Where coverage is thinnest
These are the ten states the fewest mail-order sellers will ship to, counted from what each seller publishes. Sellers name the states they exclude but almost never say why, and the list here plainly has more than one cause in it: Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and South Carolina are states with tight rules on prescribing compounded drugs across state lines, while Alaska and Hawaii are the two every kind of mail-order business ships to last. We have not been able to confirm a reason for any individual exclusion, so we are not going to guess at one.
| State | Sellers that ship | Turned away |
|---|---|---|
| Mississippi | 20 of 27 | 7 |
| Louisiana | 21 of 27 | 6 |
| Arkansas | 22 of 27 | 5 |
| California | 22 of 27 | 5 |
| South Carolina | 22 of 27 | 5 |
| Alabama | 23 of 27 | 4 |
| Alaska | 23 of 27 | 4 |
| West Virginia | 23 of 27 | 4 |
| Hawaii | 24 of 27 | 3 |
| Kentucky | 24 of 27 | 3 |
Counted from 27 sellers whose published coverage names specific states. Washington, D.C. is left out of this ranking: most sellers say “all 50 states” without saying whether they mean D.C. too, so a count there would measure their phrasing rather than their licensing.
Providers with a physical location
For an IV drip this is the whole question. We cover 8 providers who treat people in a room rather than by post — a short list, and a deliberately honest one: we name a location only where the provider publishes it.
- Genesis Lifestyle MedicineMail order nationwide; clinics in TN, TX, NV, UT, IN, CO, FL and GA
- RegenCenIn-clinic in Michigan and Florida only
- Hormonally BalancedMassachusetts — in office in Burlington, virtual statewide
- Modern AgeOne clinic in New York City
- Garcia Weight LossFour clinics in the Tampa Bay area, Florida — in-person only
- Thrive Drip SpaTexas
- Dr. Gillis' Wellness CenterOne clinic, central Maine
- Las Vegas Mobile IVLas Vegas, Nevada
Sellers we could not place on the map
These 3 publish a coverage claim that cannot be turned into a list of states. We have left them out of every count above rather than round them up to nationwide — reading “44 states” as all fifty would be wrong for six of them, and a reader in one of those six would find out at checkout.
- RxPepsDirectSays “29 jurisdictions, including DC” — publishes a count (29 jurisdictions) without naming which.
- LevelUp RxSays “United States only; NAD⁺ restrictions confirmed at intake” — describes coverage in prose we do not parse into states.
- Loop HealthSays “44 states” — publishes a count (44 states) without naming which.
What to do if your state is excluded
Two things people try that do not work, and one that does. Shipping to a friend’s address in a covered state does not help: the restriction is on where the prescriber may practice, and intake asks where you are, not where the parcel goes. Nor does a second attempt at the same seller — the exclusion is a licensing fact, not a screening judgment.
What does work is changing format. Oral NR and NMN are sold as supplements rather than prescriptions, so state licensing does not reach them at all, and they are the only route with human trial evidence behind it. If you were looking at injections because you assumed they were the serious option, that assumption is worth re-examining before you go looking for a workaround.