Formats
Injection, nasal and mobile IV
IV listing
$799; confirm location-specific total

Three routes, three different purchases

Concierge MD publishes separate pages for NAD+ injections, nasal spray and an in-home IV service. That breadth makes it relevant to a cost comparison, but it also makes a single brand-level price misleading. A delivered preparation and a visit involving a nurse are materially different purchases, even when both use NAD+ in the name.

Our review follows those individual offers. We have not booked a visit, obtained a personalized prescription or tested the service. The most concrete advertised price in the documentation checked is $799 for the mobile IV listing. The injection and nasal entries in our register remain quote-only because a current product-specific charge was not established.

What mobile care adds to the comparison

The in-home page describes entering a ZIP code, choosing a time, receiving a coordinator's confirmation and completing medical screening before a nurse visits. Those steps indicate that location and eligibility affect the transaction. They do not establish that every ZIP code, requested time or prospective patient can be accommodated.

The convenience claim should therefore be evaluated alongside the final visit quote. Ask whether travel, the clinical assessment, supplies and any optional additions are included. Language about rapid availability is an advertised service ambition, not evidence that a particular appointment will occur within a guaranteed number of hours.

Separate the medicine from the arrangement

For a home injection or nasal order, identify the exact preparation, dispensing pharmacy, quantity and supply period. For an IV appointment, identify the service ordered and the responsible clinical team. A provider's general NAD+ explanation cannot substitute for the prescription or the itemized invoice relevant to a reader's circumstances.

The injection page includes broad discussion of what injections may cost across providers. We do not present that general range as Concierge MD's own current charge. Likewise, a price appearing in an older search result does not establish the amount at checkout. The written estimate should resolve these gaps before a purchase decision.

How to read the wellness language

Concierge MD markets NAD+ around energy, cognition and other wellness goals. The biological role of NAD+ is not itself a clinical trial of these services. Our assessment did not establish that the provider's finished preparations deliver the full range of advertised outcomes or that one route produces better long-term results than another.

Ask the clinician about the evidence relevant to the proposed route and purpose. If a compounded preparation is proposed, its regulatory status should also be explained: compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. The screening process may help determine suitability, but the presence of screening does not independently prove effectiveness for an advertised wellness goal.

What to obtain before booking

A useful Concierge MD estimate identifies the route, total charge, location restrictions, clinical assessment, preparation and cancellation conditions. Mobile appointments also need clear instructions about rescheduling and charges if the visit cannot proceed. The provider's general billing information should not be read as a promise that an insurer will reimburse a NAD+ purchase.

This brand expands our coverage of service-based NAD+ pricing. The practical comparison is between documented purchases with defined inclusions, rather than between an IV visit price and the smallest number on a telehealth advertisement. Read the three individual reviews before deciding which questions belong in a booking inquiry.

Useful distinctions

  • Three routes documented separately
  • Mobile booking steps described
  • IV service has a published price

Limitations to weigh

  • Injection and nasal prices require a current quote
  • Local availability and appointment total need confirmation
  • Wellness outcomes not independently verified

Sources & further reading

Official pages and evidence consulted for this article. Checked October 11, 2026. Provider pages establish advertised terms; they do not independently establish effectiveness.

  1. Concierge MD: NAD+ injection therapy Provider
  2. Concierge MD: NAD+ nasal spray Provider
  3. Concierge MD: in-home NAD+ IV service Provider
  4. FDA: Compounding questions and answers Regulator