
NAD+ Injection
- Dose200 mg/ml
- Cadence2× weekly
- ForEnergy · focus
Drops you hold under your tongue.
Cash pay · From $149/mo
Start at the strength your clinician picked — usually 50 or 100 mg.
Same daily routine.
A clinician re-checks every 24 weeks.
One small ritual every morning. About a minute, start to finish.
To the mark your clinician set — 50, 100 or 150 mg.
Let it sit. Don't swallow yet.
Thirty seconds is the absorption window.
That's the whole dose. Once a day.
Subscribe by duration — longer commitment, lower monthly. Cancel any time; you keep the price you signed up at.
Cash-pay only. Medication is prescribed only if clinically appropriate after a licensed-clinician review. Compounded peptide medications are not FDA-approved as finished products.



The dropper is marked at three strengths.
Most people notice cleaner mornings and steadier energy across the first month.
Some people step from 50 mg to 100 mg here, with clinician sign-off.
Review the routine.

No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products. The FDA does not pre-check compounded preparations like it does mass-market drugs. A licensed clinician reviews whether it is right for you before prescribing.
Adults in states where we operate, once a licensed clinician has reviewed your goals, medical history, and current medications. Not everyone is approved — the clinician decides.
The dropper has lines for the three strengths. The label that ships with your prescription tells you which line to use, and how to step up if your clinician set a plan.
The tissue under your tongue has lots of small blood vessels right at the surface, so the molecule gets into your system before it ever reaches your stomach. Swallowing it skips that shortcut — your gut breaks down most of it before it can do anything.
Drops are the easiest entry point: no needle, no fridge to think about, and you can step the dose up over time. The spray sits in the middle. The injection delivers the most molecule per dose and tends to land hardest on energy and recovery. Your clinician helps you pick — and you can switch.
Follow the storage notes on the label — usually keep it in the fridge, upright.
Do not use a bottle that has been frozen, sat at room temperature too long, or changed color.
From a licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy with tracking. Most people get their fill within a few business days of approval.
Your care team can talk it through, but any switch needs a fresh prescription from the clinician.
No commitment on the 4-week plan. Longer plans (12, 24, 52 weeks) lower the monthly cost. You see the full ladder before you check out.