Skip to content
ClearheadLab
Explore

The nasal route

Every NAD+ nasal spray provider

13 providers sell a NAD+ nasal spray at a published price, from $93 a month (median $185), and 2 more price it only after an intake quiz. They are listed in the order of our provider ranking, filtered to this format — not re-ranked.

  1. #1

    CoreAge Rx

    $93/mo flat
    No human trial for this routeNasal spray + injection

    Doctor-reviewed NAD+ nasal spray (“Hello Energy”) with flat pricing and built-in human support.

  2. #2

    HealthRX

    From $134/mo
    No human trial for this routeSub-Q injection + nasal spray

    Publishes its whole price ladder in the open — both routes, with the provider visit, the supplies and the shipping already inside the figure.

  3. #3

    RxSpan MD

    From $199/mo
    No human trial for this routeInjection, nasal spray, flex-dose tablet

    Physician-led telehealth with three NAD+ routes and its whole price ladder readable before the intake.

  4. #4

    System Labs

    $149/mo (first mo $89)
    No human trial for this routeInjection + nasal spray

    Both of the routes our #1 pick is ranked on, with the price on a separate lander — and the number in the headline is a first month, not a rate.

  5. #5

    Shed

    From $144/mo
    No human trial for this routeInjection (3×/week), nasal spray, oral tablets

    Three NAD+ routes at prices that really are the recurring rate — over a two-month minimum term that is printed only in the terms.

  6. #6

    Lttl

    $199/mo
    No human trial for this routeInjection, nasal spray, oral liposomal liquid

    Publishes the whole ladder rung by rung — then prints the same wrong “from $129/mo” on all fourteen product cards, four of which it would overcharge.

  7. #7

    Pallas Health

    From $189/mo (12-wk prepay)
    No human trial for this routeNasal spray + subcutaneous injection

    Six named dispensing pharmacies and two NPI-verified physicians — and no month-to-month rung: the “$189/mo” is $567 charged every twelve weeks.

  8. #8

    MadeMed

    From $209/mo (3-mo min)
    No human trial for this routeSub-Q injection (1,000 mg/mo) + nasal spray

    The same two routes as our #1 pick — sold only in three- and six-month commitments, with a required blood panel of unstated cost.

  9. #9

    Breeze Meds

    $169/mo injection
    No human trial for this routeInjection + nasal spray

    Names its prescribers and its four compounding pharmacies — then advertises the same NAD+ at three different prices and publishes no terms of service at all.

  10. #10

    MyDrHank

    $199/mo (advertised $137)
    No human trial for this routeNasal spray + sub-Q injection

    Both of our #1 pick's routes, priced in public — except the price it publishes is a year paid up front, and the monthly rate appears nowhere on the site.

  11. #11

    AgelessRx

    From $185/mo
    No human trial for this routeInjection, nasal spray, transdermal patch

    The most established longevity-telehealth clinic — NAD+ as an injection, nasal spray, or iontophoresis patch.

  12. #12

    Eden

    $158 all-in, first mo
    No human trial for this routeInjection, nasal spray, topical cream, and a separate oral supplement

    FDA warning letter to Eden Health International Inc. dba Eden, June 2026. It concerns its compounded GLP-1 line — the letter does not mention NAD+. Look it up in the FDA warning-letter database

    Two NAD+ routes — subcutaneous injection and nasal spray — behind a membership the headline price leaves out.

  13. #13

    CeliaRx

    $399/fill (no subscription)
    No human trial for this routeInjection (NAD+, sermorelin); nasal spray (PT-141); topical (peptide skincare)

    An à-la-carte peptide shop with its own "Brain Health" category — no monthly rate to quote, because nothing here is sold by the month.

Sold, but priced only after a quiz

These sell the format and advertise a starting figure they do not commit to, so they are not comparable with the list above and are excluded from every figure on this page.

  • Telos RxFrom $116/mo (gated)
  • HealthOnVaries — the site conflicts

Prices are each provider's own published figure, ordered by our ranking rather than by cost. For the same providers ordered by price, and for every other route, see what NAD+ costs.

Before you buy the format

The nasal spray is sold on the idea that it gets NAD+ closer to the brain than a needle does. No published human study has measured brain NAD+ after a nasal dose, and none has measured focus, memory or mental clarity after either route. The only NAD+ format with randomized placebo-controlled cognitive trials is the oral precursor, and those trials found the blood marker rises while the thinking stays flat.

Our page on the nasal route goes through what is and is not known, the route comparison covers the choice against the needle, and the brain-fog evidence check covers the causes worth ruling out first.

Our top-ranked nasal provider

CoreAge Rx leads this list because it leads our provider ranking, at $93/mo flat. Compounded NAD+ is not an FDA-approved product and nasal NAD+ has no rigorous cognition trial behind it; this is a note on what the program costs and includes, not a promise about focus.

A note on how we're funded. We want to be gentle and honest here: a few of the links on this page are affiliate or referral links handled through the Katalys network, and if you decide to start a treatment or buy a product through one, we may earn a commission — at no extra cost to you. What we write about any product, and the price you pay, are the same either way. You're welcome to read the whole story here.

Common questions

Which providers sell a NAD+ nasal spray?
13 of the telehealth providers on our ranking sell one with a published price, and 2 more sell it behind an intake quiz. Prices start at $93 a month, with a median of $185. Almost all of them sell the injection as well, at the same price.
How much does a NAD+ nasal spray cost?
Among providers publishing a figure, $93 to $185 a month covers most of the market; the spread above that is plan structure rather than the format. The route almost never changes the bill, because the same program usually includes the injection too.
Does a NAD+ nasal spray work for focus?
No published human trial has measured focus, memory or mental clarity after an intranasal NAD+ dose. The trials that exist are for oral precursors, and they found the blood marker rises while measured cognition stays flat. Treat any claim of sharper thinking from a spray as marketing.
Is a nasal spray safer than an injection?
Neither format is FDA-approved for cognition and both are compounded, so neither carries the safety file an approved drug would. The practical difference is that the spray involves no needle and no sharps disposal. Anything beyond that is not established by published evidence.