- Price basis
- Added to the selected service; not an all-in visit
- Listed time
- +5 minutes; not total appointment time
- Preparation
- Confirm exact amount, route and sourcing
What the menu is selling
Muscle Lab places the NAD shot among optional additions to its vitamin-drip booking flow. The clinic menu shows an extra $99, while the mobile menu shows an extra $100. This review covers that shot addition. It does not describe either number as a complete standalone NAD appointment or as the price of a take-home vial.
The surrounding service matters because a base drip and other selections can change the final charge. The menu also distinguishes clinic locations from mobile arrangements. Readers should ask whether the NAD addition can be booked independently and, if so, obtain its standalone price rather than assuming the add-on figure applies outside the displayed configuration.
Compare the final invoice, not just the increment
An add-on price measures how much one choice contributes to a larger purchase. It does not reveal the minimum amount a new customer must spend. Ask for the base service, NAD addition, any assessment and other required charges to be listed separately, with the complete total before confirming an appointment.
For the mobile option, location and scheduling conditions may be especially important. Confirm whether the requested address is served and whether travel, group size or appointment timing affects the quote. The clinic and mobile figures should remain separate unless the provider explains that the same price and inclusions apply to the actual booking being considered.
The five-minute label has a limited meaning
Both menu descriptions associate the NAD shot with a five-minute addition. That label can help explain scheduling, but it does not establish the total time at the clinic or in a mobile visit. Nor is it a measure of absorption, effectiveness or how quickly a meaningful change in energy or cognition would occur.
The reviewed menu does not supply a complete preparation specification. Ask the clinician for the actual product identity, amount, route and sourcing information before treatment. An item called a shot should not be assumed equivalent to an IV infusion, and a broad vitamin-drip description cannot establish the contents of a separate NAD addition.
Questions before selecting the add-on
The provider advertises wellness benefits including vitality and cognitive support. We did not verify those effects for this finished product in an independent clinical study. The decision should include the intended purpose, evidence relevant to that preparation and any individual reasons the clinician might advise against adding it to the planned service.
Also clarify what happens if screening changes the booking: whether the NAD charge is removed, whether the rest of the visit proceeds and who handles follow-up questions. The useful commercial facts are the two published increments and their clinic or mobile context. Keep them attached to that context when comparing Muscle Lab with a provider that publishes a complete session price or a delivered medication package.
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.