Clinic NAD add on
$99
Mobile NAD add on
$100
Service area
Los Angeles-area locations; confirm address availability

Begin with the booking menu

Muscle Lab's clinic vitamin-drip booking page lists Pasadena, Studio City and Woodland Hills, alongside choices for a base drip and optional additions. Within that configuration, a NAD shot is advertised as a $99 add-on. The mobile booking page lists a NAD shot addition at $100. Neither figure is presented as the complete cost of an independent NAD+ visit.

This is the key distinction for a cost guide. A reader seeing an inexpensive NAD number may reasonably want to know whether it buys a standalone treatment or only changes an existing booking. We reviewed the public menus without adding a service to the cart, reserving an appointment or testing the clinical experience at any location.

The base service changes the bill

The clinic configurator displays a base service and additional choices that can increase the total. NAD appears among those extras, rather than as a fully specified NAD infusion in the menu reviewed. Do not assume that the base hydration solution already contains NAD or that selecting the NAD shot turns every part of the visit into a NAD-specific treatment.

Ask for a complete estimate tied to the chosen location and service. For a mobile request, confirm the address, minimum booking requirements and any travel or scheduling charges. The difference between the $99 and $100 add-on labels is small; the more consequential question is which other charges are necessary to receive the service.

Timing and administration need their own explanation

The menus place an additional five-minute label beside the NAD shot. That is a booking increment, not proof of the total visit duration or the speed at which a patient experiences a benefit. Clinical screening, preparation and other selected services may involve additional time, which should be confirmed with the booking team.

The exact amount, formulation and administration details were not established by the add-on label. Request that information from the responsible clinician rather than inferring it from a general vitamin-drip description. NAD+ is a coenzyme, and broad language about nutrients or amino acids on a recovery website should not replace identification of the actual preparation being offered.

What the wellness claims leave to evaluate

Muscle Lab promotes the addition around cognitive function, vitality and aging-related goals. We have not independently verified those outcomes for its finished preparation. A clinic setting and a convenient appointment are service features; they do not establish that adding NAD produces a particular clinical improvement or that it is appropriate for every customer.

The practical comparison should include the full booking total, location, preparation, screening and follow-up. Ask how a visit changes if the clinician decides an optional component is unsuitable, including whether its charge is removed. This profile adds a documented local and mobile add-on model to the register without presenting its smallest menu number as an all-inclusive NAD+ price.

Useful distinctions

  • Clinic and mobile menus separate the NAD addition
  • Public location choices visible
  • Add-on timing is distinguished from a whole appointment

Limitations to weigh

  • The addition is not an all-in visit price
  • Preparation and quantity require clinical confirmation
  • No appointment or outcome independently tested

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. Muscle Lab: clinic vitamin-drip booking and NAD shot add-on Provider
  2. Muscle Lab: mobile vitamin-drip booking and NAD shot add-on Provider
  3. PubChem: Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide Chemical reference
  4. Grant et al. 2019: Human plasma and urine metabolome during NAD+ IV infusion Clinical research