How much does NAD+ therapy cost?
NAD+ pricing varies more than almost any other longevity therapy, because it's sold through very different channels: IV lounges, med spas, concierge clinics, and telehealth platforms all price it differently, and the delivery method (injectable vs. IV drip) changes the math too.
Renlo offers NAD+ as a subcutaneous injectable, which tends to be significantly less expensive than an in-person IV drip while still supporting the same cellular energy and recovery goals. Here's what typically drives the price, and how Renlo's pricing compares.
| Renlo (injectable) | Typical in-person IV drip | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting monthly price | $149/mo | $150–$400+ per single session |
| 3-month plan | $119/mo | Rarely discounted |
| Session frequency needed | Set by your care team | Often weekly for results |
| Provider consultation | Included | Often billed separately |
| Travel required | None - delivered to your door | In-person visit required |
| Ongoing care team access | Included, unlimited | Usually not included |
What actually drives the price of NAD+
Three things move NAD+ pricing the most: the delivery method, the dose per session, and how often you need to repeat it. IV drips administered at a med spa or IV lounge are the most expensive route, commonly $150 to $400 or more per single visit, because you're paying for the infusion equipment, a staffed clinic, and your time in the chair. Injectable NAD+ - the format Renlo offers - is typically far less expensive per dose since it doesn't require an in-person infusion appointment.
The other factor is how the price is structured: a per-session price without any bundling can add up fast if your care team recommends ongoing sessions, whereas a flat monthly subscription-style price makes an ongoing longevity routine easier to budget for.
Injectable vs. IV: why the price gap is so large
An IV drip delivers NAD+ directly into the bloodstream over 30–90 minutes in a clinical setting, which is why it costs more - you're paying for the appointment, the equipment, and staff time on top of the compound itself. A subcutaneous injection delivers NAD+ under the skin in seconds, at home, with no appointment required. For most people building NAD+ into an ongoing routine rather than a one-off treatment, injectable pricing makes a regular routine far more sustainable.
What's included in Renlo's price
Renlo's NAD+ pricing covers your provider consultation, your medication, supplies, and ongoing access to your care team - all for one flat monthly price, with no membership fee layered on top and no separate charge per session.
Is NAD+ covered by insurance, FSA, or HSA?
NAD+ is offered as a wellness therapy, not a treatment for a diagnosed medical condition, so it is not typically covered by insurance and is usually not FSA or HSA eligible. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA, and NAD+ is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Renlo's per-month pricing is confirmed up front so there are no surprises regardless of coverage.
Budgeting for an ongoing NAD+ routine
Because NAD+ is most often used as an ongoing part of a longevity routine rather than a one-time treatment, the way it's priced matters as much as the price itself. A $150 IV session might look comparable to a month of Renlo's injectable pricing on paper, but if your routine calls for sessions every two to four weeks, the in-person route adds up to several times more over a year, before accounting for travel time or missed appointments.
A flat monthly price also removes the friction of re-booking and re-paying for every session, which is often the reason people fall off a longevity routine in the first place. Knowing your cost in advance makes it easier to stay consistent, which matters more for NAD+ than for a treatment you'd only use once.
Frequently asked questions
Is NAD+ therapy covered by insurance?
No. NAD+ is a wellness offering, not a treatment for a diagnosed medical condition, and is not typically billed to insurance. Renlo's pricing is transparent and confirmed before your first session.
Is NAD+ FSA or HSA eligible?
Usually not. Because NAD+ is a wellness offering rather than treatment for a diagnosed condition, it typically doesn't qualify for FSA or HSA reimbursement, though plans vary - check with your plan administrator.
Why is injectable NAD+ cheaper than an IV drip?
IV drips require an in-person appointment, clinical staff, and infusion equipment, which adds significant cost. Injectable NAD+ is self-administered at home in seconds, which removes most of that overhead.
How often do I need NAD+ sessions?
Session frequency depends on your goals and your care team's recommendations as part of your longevity program.
What's included in the price?
Your provider consultation, medication, supplies, and access to your care team for questions, all for one flat monthly price with no hidden fees.
This page is for general informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Suitability for any treatment is determined after a licensed provider reviews your intake.