Provn offers prescribed NAD+ injections with several displayed plan lengths. Its lowest monthly-equivalent figure appears beside the longest plan, which makes the upfront charge and exit terms especially important.
A provider’s public offer can establish what it advertises. It cannot establish your eligibility, the exact pharmacy assignment, or whether a treatment will improve your health.
Provn’s plan selector is worth comparing, but resolve how longer-plan pricing works with its cancellation language before relying on the lowest figure.
Lower monthly-equivalent figures appear for longer plans; confirm the amount charged upfront and exit terms.
What the plan selector shows
The NAD+ page lists $129/month for the monthly option, $116/month for three months, $103/month for six months, and $90/month for twelve months. The longer-plan figures are displayed monthly equivalents. We did not complete checkout or independently confirm the payment schedule.
The cancellation detail to resolve
The same page describes month-to-month cancellation and says canceling does not cancel an active order already sent to the pharmacy. Ask how those terms apply to the longer options: what is charged today, what remains refundable, and when an order becomes committed? A “cancel anytime” statement does not by itself establish that unused months will be refunded.
What the advertised service includes
Provn describes an online consultation, medication if approved, shipping, and continuing provider access. Treat these as service promises to confirm in the selected plan. Ask how quickly routine clinical questions are answered and who handles a shipment problem. Our subscription checklist separates cancellation, stopping medication, and requesting a refund.
Assessing an injection prescription
Confirm clinician licensing for your state, the pharmacy identity, and the full prescription label. The amount in a vial and the concentration are different figures; neither tells you the right personal schedule. Use prescription-label and storage guidance to prepare questions, and obtain individualized instructions from the dispensing team.
What the wellness claims do not prove
An explanation of NAD’s role in metabolism does not establish improved cognition or healthy aging from this service. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved, and a high customer rating does not replace controlled evidence. We have not verified the displayed patient-rating total or measured outcomes among Provn customers.
Comparing Provn with other services
Start with the CoreAge review, then compare Strut’s refill wording and Shed’s route-specific costs. The best question is what you are committing to for a defined period, not which website shows the smallest monthly number. Our value comparison uses that same distinction.
Sources & reading notes
Editorial source review updated September 18, 2026. Provider pages describe their own offers; inclusion does not verify a product or its results.
- Provn: NAD+ Injection plans Provider lists monthly-equivalent prices for several plan lengths; confirm upfront billing and cancellation treatment of active pharmacy orders. Checked September 18, 2026.
- 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.
- FSMB: contact a state medical board Directory for checking clinician licensing with the relevant board.
Educational information, not individualized medical advice. We do not claim medical review or firsthand treatment experience. Read our review standards and commercial disclosure.