- Format
- In-clinic NAD+ IV service
- Published duration
- Approximately 1–4 hours on the service page
- Intake
- Nurse practitioner telemedicine visit described
- Administration
- Registered-nurse involvement described
- Pricing
- Location-specific quote; no universal verified amount
- Availability
- Services vary by location
A clinic visit rather than a shipped prescription
Restore Hyper Wellness describes NAD+ as an IV service delivered in a studio. That makes the relevant purchasing unit a supervised visit, potentially with a package or membership arrangement, rather than a vial sent for home use. The provider page describes a telemedicine discussion with a nurse practitioner and nursing involvement during the appointment.
This distinction should appear near any price comparison. A clinic quote can include staffing, space and administration time that a shipped-product price does not. Conversely, paying for those services does not by itself establish a better biological outcome.
The time commitment belongs in the budget
Restore gives a service-duration range of one to four hours, depending on the session. Travel, check-in and any necessary consultation can add time beyond the infusion itself. A person comparing a clinic with an online service should record those practical costs separately from the invoice, particularly if repeated appointments would interrupt work or require help with transport.
Ask the studio how much time to reserve for the first visit and later visits. A general duration range is a planning aid, not a guarantee that a particular appointment will end at a fixed time.
Ask the specific location for the price
We did not verify a universal national price for the NAD+ IV service. The brand says not every service is available at every location, so an advertised service description does not guarantee local availability. Request a dated quote from the actual studio you would attend, naming the product, visit type and any optional additions.
If a membership lowers the per-visit charge, include membership payments and unused-credit rules in the comparison. If a package is suggested, separate the package payment from the number of visits a clinician actually recommends. Buying more sessions is not a clinical requirement merely because the package has a discount.
Distinguish NAD+ from other infusion offerings
Restore also refers to Niagen, or nicotinamide riboside, in its wellness materials. NR is a precursor associated with NAD+ metabolism, not another spelling for the NAD+ molecule. Confirm which substance the quote concerns and do not transfer study results between them without examining the specific formulation and route.
The same care applies to add-ons. A bundled infusion containing several ingredients is a different service from the NAD+ offering described in a comparison table. The quote should make each optional component and its cost visible rather than treating an expanded bundle as the basic visit.
What medical supervision can and cannot establish
An in-person setting changes access to staff during administration, but it does not settle long-term effectiveness. Restore's healthy-aging, energy and cognitive statements remain provider claims. Small mechanistic studies of IV NAD+ cannot establish that a particular studio program extends lifespan or reliably improves a healthy customer's daily functioning.
Before booking, discuss suitability, the source of the infused preparation, the clinic's response to an adverse reaction and the policy if a session cannot be completed. Those questions address concrete parts of the service. Our review is a published-information comparison and does not represent a visit to, or an inspection of, any Restore location.
Useful distinctions
- Service process includes clinician and nursing roles
- Published session-duration range supports planning
- Local studios offer a distinct care setting
Limitations to weigh
- No universal verified price
- Travel, time and membership can change total cost
- NAD+ and NR offerings must be distinguished
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.