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What NAD⁺ sellers actually charge

The full distribution of every NAD⁺ price we have verified — median, middle half, and full range by format — so you can see whether the figure you have been quoted is ordinary or not.

The middle of this market is $169 a month, across the 104 subscription prices we have read off sellers’ own pages, and half of them sit between $90.25 and $199. Within injections alone — the same compounded molecule, shipped the same way — the dearest is 5.8× the cheapest, and almost none of those sellers will tell you how many milligrams the money buys.

A further 13 sellers price by the visit or by the vial, which cannot be placed on a monthly axis at all, and 27 publish no price. Those three groups are separated below rather than averaged together, because averaging them would produce a number no buyer could ever be charged.

Type the monthly figure a seller gave you. Nothing is sent anywhere.

$/ month

Prices billed by the month

Every seller whose price is charged on a roughly monthly cycle. 8 of them bill every four weeks rather than every month, which is the same figure on the card and 13 charges a year instead of 12.

Median
$169
half the market is above this, half below
Middle half
$90.25 to $199
Full range
$17.97 to $649

Median by format

Read the count before the median. A format carried by two or three sellers has no middle worth the name, and several of those sellers list one figure across every route they sell.

FormatSellers pricedMedianRangeFloor is format-specific
Oral precursor33$64.99$17.97–$27921 of 33
Injection77$189$60–$34945 of 77
Nasal spray29$169$19.95–$2790 of 29
Patch6$79.50$23.95–$6494 of 6
IV infusion2$220.50$91–$3501 of 2

Priced per visit

IV clinics charge per infusion. There is no monthly figure to place on the chart above, and the total depends entirely on a frequency none of them publishes.

Not on the chart above: this is sold per session, and no clinic publishes how many sessions a course takes, so it has no monthly figure to place in a band and no annual figure either.

Priced per vial

A vial is a quantity, not a period. Whether one is a fortnight or most of a year depends on a protocol the seller does not print, so these prices belong to no month and no year.

Not on the chart above: this is sold per vial, and the seller does not publish how long a vial lasts, so it has no monthly figure to place in a band and no annual figure either.

What a normal price does not tell you

  • The band is not a quantity. Two sellers in the same band can be shipping amounts that differ severalfold, because most of this category will not publish a milligram figure. Being ordinary is not the same as being fair.
  • The advertised figure is often not the one that repeats. A price that looks cheap against this distribution may be a first month, a prepaid quarter, or an annual plan divided out. Every figure plotted here is the standing month-to-month rate, which is frequently not the number on the seller’s page.
  • Everything injectable, intranasal and intravenous here is compounded — the FDA has not reviewed it for safety, efficacy or quality before it reaches you, at any point on this chart.
  • The cheapest band belongs to the best-evidenced format. Oral precursors are the only route with randomized human trials behind them and they sit at the bottom of the range. Price and evidence run in opposite directions here, which is the least intuitive fact in the category.

If your quote looked cheap, check what it is a price for — the advertised price and the one you pay sets every seller’s headline against its standing rate. To turn a price into a commitment, use the annual cost tool; to turn it into value, the cost-per-milligram league table. The same prices seller by seller are in the price comparison table, and the cheapest routes in are ranked on the cheapest NAD⁺ therapy board.