NAD+ injections at home: how they work and what they cost

General information, not medical advice. Updated September 2026.

NAD+ therapy used to mean booking time at an IV clinic and paying for every visit. Today a licensed provider can prescribe NAD+ as a small injection you give yourself at home, on your own schedule, with everything you need shipped to your door. Here's how it works and what it costs.

What NAD+ is

NAD+ is a coenzyme your cells use in energy metabolism. It's found throughout the body, and your body makes its own supply from building blocks in food, including forms of vitamin B3. NAD+ therapy gives it as a prescription medication, prepared by a licensed pharmacy.

Why at-home injections

• No clinic visits. No appointments, no sitting through a drip, no per-visit fees.
• A quick subcutaneous injection. A small needle just under the skin, like many at-home prescriptions. Your provider and pharmacy show you how.
• Everything included. Your medication and supplies arrive together, with one monthly price.

If you'd rather avoid needles altogether, there's also an NAD+ nasal spray, and your provider can help you choose.

How it works at Everlon

1. A short health review online. You answer questions about your health, medications and goals.
2. A licensed provider decides. An independent, licensed U.S. provider reviews your answers and decides whether NAD+ injections are appropriate for you. You're only charged if it's prescribed.
3. A licensed pharmacy ships it. Your medication and injection supplies are prepared by a licensed partner pharmacy and shipped to you, with instructions for storage and use.
4. Check-ins with your provider. Your provider sets your schedule, checks in on how it's going and adjusts the plan as needed. Questions go to your care team at care@everlon.health.
5. Pause or cancel in your account. No phone calls. Pausing a month means no charge and no shipment that month.

Your provider will talk through what's known before a plan starts.

What it costs

At Everlon, NAD+ injections are $199/mo, if prescribed. That includes the medication, your injection supplies and provider check-ins. There's no membership fee, and you're only charged if a provider prescribes it.

Is it safe?

Side effects are usually mild. The most common are redness or irritation where you inject, nausea, flushing, headache and tiredness, and going slowly with each injection can help. It isn't right for everyone, including people who are pregnant or breastfeeding or being treated for cancer, which is why your provider reviews your health history before prescribing. Use the supplies and storage your pharmacy provides, and never reuse or share needles. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.

Is it available where I live?

NAD+ injections are available in most of the states we serve. See where we offer each treatment.

If you'd like a provider to review whether NAD+ injections fit your routine, start your health review. You're only charged if it's prescribed.

This article is general information, not medical advice. NAD+, as offered here, is a compounded medication; compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Individual results vary. Talk with a licensed provider about whether any treatment is right for you.