“Best value” depends on what you receive and what you actually use. A low first-month price may become a different recurring bill. A membership may include useful services or add costs for features you do not need. An infusion visit and a medication shipment are not equivalent purchases.
CoreAge Rx appears first as our featured commercial partner, not because we proved it is the cheapest service. This comparison explains the terms behind five public offers checked September 18, 2026. It does not assign clinical value from price or promise that treatment is worthwhile for every reader.
Compare actual quotes over the same period and count all recurring charges. Our featured first position is not a lowest-cost guarantee.
The shortlist at a glance
Number one is a commercial feature. Order does not establish clinical superiority.
- 01FEATURED PARTNER
CoreAge Rx
Featured commercial partner. The linked offer advertises $99/month and an online assessment.
Clarify first: The separate product page displays $93/month. Confirm the selected offer, renewal, pharmacy, and route.
- 02
Eden
An advertised $91 first-month offer and public explanations of quality checks.
Clarify first: The ongoing all-in renewal cost was not established. Confirm any membership and subsequent charges.
- 03
IVY RX
A published $179/month starting price and public descriptions of product testing.
Clarify first: Starting price is not a personal quote; we have not audited the testing records for an individual lot.
- 04
Hone Health
A broader membership model that separates services and medication costs.
Clarify first: The $165 medication estimate is separate from $25/month Basic membership, onboarding, and optional consultations.
- 05
AgelessRx
A provider with visible research material and customer-survey information to inspect.
Clarify first: Several promotional prices and four-week billing language appear. Surveys do not establish treatment effectiveness.
Start with a defined comparison period
Choose the same period for each quote, such as the first three calendar months, and list every expected charge during it. If a plan bills every four weeks, use the actual charge dates rather than assuming calendar-month billing. If a plan is prepaid, record the full amount due now.
Ask what happens if a clinician changes the prescription or recommends stopping. A theoretical low monthly average is less useful when the upfront payment is nonrefundable or the supply does not match your eventual plan. The cost guide gives a checklist for each quote.
Separate introductory and ongoing terms
Eden’s published $91 figure is a first-month offer. CoreAge’s offer and product pages display different starting amounts. AgelessRx promotional material includes several figures and a billing interval that needs confirmation for the chosen plan.
The right response is to obtain the exact checkout and renewal terms, not guess which number is most favorable. Save the terms for the selected plan. We leave unresolved prices unresolved in the full reviews, rather than converting them into a definitive cheapest-to-most-expensive table.
Count services you will use
Hone’s Basic membership and medication estimate are separate charges. Whether that model represents useful value depends partly on your interest in the other included services and the cost of any optional consultations. A bundled medication offer needs the same scrutiny: ask what follow-up is actually included.
Consider accessibility and communication preferences. If you need a live conversation, determine whether it is available and whether it costs extra. If a service offers only a channel you find difficult to use, a lower price may not make the experience workable.
Account for waste and practical burdens
A larger supply can be less economical if the allowed use period expires before it is used. Confirm the pharmacy’s directions and do not alter a prescribed amount to fit a package. Include the supplies and storage arrangements your actual plan requires.
For local visits, count transport and time as well as the session charge. For a home plan, ask about delivery timing and how shipment problems are handled. Use the clinic-selection guide if you are comparing settings.
Value still depends on a sound clinical decision
A discount does not make an unnecessary or poorly explained treatment a good decision. Discuss the concern being addressed, the strength of evidence, and reasonable alternatives before deciding what you are willing to spend.
Agree on a review point that includes benefit, unwanted effects, and ongoing expense. The appointment checklist can help. A featured placement is a way to present an offer; it should never be mistaken for a finding that the offer is medically best for you.
Considering supplements or a different route?
The oral supplement shortlist compares NR, NMN, liquids, and blends separately from prescribed care. For practical differences within medical services, read IV therapy and at-home injections. Timing and duration should follow a clinical review plan rather than a subscription calendar.
Sources & reading notes
Primary sources checked September 18, 2026. Provider pages describe their own offers; inclusion does not verify a product or its results.
- CoreAge Rx: current NAD+ offer Provider advertising; offer page displays $99/month. Checked September 18, 2026.
- CoreAge Rx: NAD+ Injectable product page Provider advertising; product page displays a different starting price of $93/month.
- AgelessRx: NAD+ Injection Provider product page. Customer surveys are not controlled clinical trials.
- AgelessRx: NAD+ offer and billing terms Promotional page contains multiple prices; verify selected plan and renewal.
- IVY RX: NAD+ Injection Provider lists a starting price of $179/month and describes its testing process.
- Eden: NAD+ Injection Provider advertises $91 for the first month; this is not a verified renewal price.
- Hone: Basic membership and medication costs Provider lists $165/month estimated NAD+ cost, $25/month membership, and a $25 onboarding fee. Optional consultation fees are separate.
- FDA: compounding questions and answers Explains that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.
- FDA: ingredients suitable for sterile compounding Safety notice describing reported reactions and ingredient-quality concerns.
Educational information, not individualized medical advice. We do not claim medical review or firsthand treatment experience. Read our review standards and commercial disclosure.