NADpricesA clearer way to compare NAD+

NAD+ buying guide

NAD+ prices: consultation, shipping, and other fees

Updated October 2026.

The useful comparison is the amount due for the same purchase period, with every required charge identified.

Begin with the final amount due

What does a NAD+ program cost after fees? A price tile cannot always answer that question. It might describe the product, a membership, an initial period, or a minimum starting amount. Begin by asking which of those you are looking at, then request the amount due today and the terms of later billing.

The FTC's online shopping guidance recommends comparing total costs, including shipping and other fees, and retaining purchase records. This article applies that general shopping principle to the structure of a NAD+ quote; it does not claim that every fee described below is charged by every seller. [1]

Write every charge in its own line. If the seller says a cost is included, keep that wording with the quote. If the page says nothing, mark it as unconfirmed. Replacing silence with free produces a comparison that looks complete while hiding the information you still need.

Consultations and membership are different charges

Ask whether the initial clinician review has a separate charge and whether later follow-ups are included. Then ask whether the program requires an ongoing membership. A consultation charge can be due once, while a membership may continue even in a period when you do not receive a product.

Find out what happens if the clinician determines that treatment is unsuitable or if you decide not to proceed after the consultation. Ask which charges remain payable. You are looking for the seller's written policy, not an assumption that no prescription automatically means a full refund.

If the program offers additional testing or support, identify what is required for your actual enrollment and what you can decline. Comparing a required bundle with an optional product-only offer can make the wrong option appear cheaper. Keep the selected package description beside the amount.

Build an itemized quote
Build an itemized quote
Cost itemAsk the seller
ConsultationIncluded or separately charged
MembershipRequired and recurring or optional
Shipping and suppliesIncluded for your order and address
Later periodsOrdinary charges after any initial offer

Source: nadprices purchasing worksheet; total-cost principle: FTC Online Shopping, source 1.

Shipping, supplies, and delivery questions

Ask whether the advertised total includes shipping to your address, whether a faster service costs extra, and whether any supplies are included. If a product needs specific handling, ask the dispensing professional about those requirements; do not assume that the delivery price tells you how it should be stored.

For a shipment arriving damaged or delayed, you should know whom to contact and what information the seller requests. Ask about replacement policies before ordering if they are missing from the site. Replacement responsibility and a general return policy are related but separate questions.

If your location affects the quote, record the location you actually used. A comparison should not mix an estimate for one destination with a checkout total for another and present the difference as a property of the seller. For clinic appointments, ask whether your quote covers the appointment you intend to book.

A service description can also explain why two prices differ. Our Modern Age review retains September 2026 listings of $750 for one IV session and $900 for a concierge home session. The home-session listing describes a different service; it does not identify a separate $150 delivery fee. Ask what the appointment includes, where it takes place and whether any additional charges apply before comparing it with a shipped product.

The September 4, 2026 record in our Contour Health review includes the wording “One price at every dose” but no stated milligram quantity. That promise alone does not answer what supplies, consultation, or delivery are included. Ask for those items and the actual quantity in the written quote before comparing the monthly charge with another program.

Keep one-time and ongoing costs apart

Make two totals: the amount to begin and the amount for a later ordinary period, if the seller supplies it. A first-time consultation can make the initial total higher; a promotion can make it lower. Neither effect tells you the continuing cost by itself.

For a hypothetical comparison, a product price and a separately billed membership must both appear in the budget if both are required. That is simple addition of the actual quote. It is not a reason to divide a prepaid package into an invented monthly rate or to compare products by milligrams.

Before you choose, return to the final checkout or written quote and check the items you selected. Confirm that any promotion appears, optional additions are intentional, and recurring terms match what you expect. Keep the quote with the receipt so a later discrepancy can be discussed against the same purchase.

Compare the published prices

Use the NAD+ price board to compare the figures sellers published, then open the individual review for its price details and reading date. Confirm current charges and terms with the seller before purchasing.

Start by separating what is actually disclosed. The Ivim Health review records membership wording alongside the product price. The Ascend Vitality review and Arc-1 review record starting-price language, which alone does not establish a final checkout total. Use the provider links in each review to ask about consultation, delivery, and supplies; this comparison does not assume those charges apply or are included.

About this page

Nothing here is medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. This is a price index, and pages like this one exist because a reader cannot judge a price without knowing what the thing is. Talk to a licensed clinician before starting or stopping anything, and see the medical disclaimer.

Document sources read October 2026. The references below retain each source reading date and the date printed on the document itself. An editorial revision does not refresh those source records. If something here is wrong, the corrections page says how that gets fixed and what has been fixed before.

Sources

  1. Online ShoppingFederal Trade Commission. Dated “May 2023” and no more precisely than that. Read October 2026. https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/online-shopping