Where it fits
A clearly identified injectable offering; compare the complete three-month commitment and follow-up arrangements.
Reasons to consider it
- Three-month total shown
- Clinician-set dosing and portal check-ins
Worth a closer look
- Compounded NAD+ is not FDA-approved
- Confirm renewal and refund terms
An injectable offer with a defined starting period
Live Vital lists compounded injectable NAD+ at a monthly equivalent of $149, alongside a $447 three-month protocol. The product page makes clinician review part of eligibility and describes dosing and check-ins through the patient portal. It is a direct NAD+ offering, rather than an NR or NMN capsule marketed under a broader NAD-support label.
That distinction is worth settling before comparing prices. Our ingredient guide separates the molecules so a supplement bottle and a prescribed injection do not accidentally end up in the same cost column.
Three months is the meaningful price unit
The $447 total is more useful for budgeting than reading $149 as a promise of a flexible month-to-month arrangement. Confirm when payment is taken, whether the full protocol is supplied together or in installments, and whether any additional consultation or shipping costs apply to your own order.
Also request the next renewal date and cancellation deadline in writing. Our NAD pricing guide explains why payment timing, quantity and refund rules belong beside the headline. Do not assume that stopping future renewals produces a refund for medication already prepared or a service already delivered.
Clarify the follow-up before enrollment
The service describes medical intake, clinician-set schedules, portal check-ins and access to messaging. These are useful starting points for a discussion about how ongoing care would work. They do not tell you how quickly a particular question will be answered or whether every future consultation is part of the initial payment.
Ask who handles a medication question, who deals with a delivery problem, and what to do outside routine support hours. Have the clinician explain what a scheduled reassessment covers. A named support channel is most useful when you understand which kinds of questions it can resolve and when to seek help elsewhere.
Availability and formulation need individual confirmation
Live Vital’s states page currently lists all 50 states and says care depends on your physical location and clinician licensure. Confirm eligibility where you will actually be during the consultation, especially if you travel. A broad availability list is not a personal prescription approval.
Ask for the specific formulation and dispensing pharmacy before treatment begins. The product is described as compounded and not FDA-approved. Our format and compounding explainer provides context for separating pharmacy preparation from the question of whether a product has demonstrated the outcome you want.
Our view of the offer
Live Vital is worth a closer comparison for someone who wants a defined initial protocol and a clinical conversation about an injectable format. We would make the written purchase terms and practical follow-up arrangements the deciding details, rather than treating the longevity category as a guaranteed result.
Bring a short list of goals and questions to the consultation, including how progress would be assessed and what would prompt a change or a decision to stop. The offer becomes easier to evaluate when the commitment, monitoring and expectations are explicit. If those answers remain unclear, keep comparing before committing to the full protocol.
What to ask before committing
Use the cost worksheet to compare the full amount due today, renewal terms, and any required consultation, laboratory, medication, supply or shipping fees. Check availability where you live and how you can reach support after signing up.
For prescription care, ask who will evaluate you and which pharmacy would dispense your medication. A provider comparison cannot determine whether a treatment is appropriate for you.
Put the details in context
Compare ingredients and formats Build a cost worksheet Read the researchThis is an editorial assessment of published provider information, not a patient testimonial. Offers and availability can change. See our editorial standards.