CareBareRX names two companies, a state of incorporation and a street address in its own terms, which is a fuller answer than most sellers here give. Its NAD+ product page prints no price, so the only figure lives on the home page and in a sitewide strip.
What CareBareRX charges
NAD+: $199/mo — starting at, per month, in the seller's own words; the figure is printed on the home page and in the sitewide treatment strip, and the NAD+ product page itself carries no figure
CareBareRX is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
The price is not on the product page
The NAD+ product page carries no dollar figure at all. Neither do the other three product pages on the site.
The figure appears twice elsewhere: in the home page hero and in a treatment strip that renders across the home page, the about page and the frequently asked questions.
Both readings agree, which is why the figure is recorded here at all. A number appearing once on a page that is not its own product page would be a thin basis for a row.
A reader who opens the product page expecting to find out what NAD+ costs will not find out there.
The same strip disagrees with itself
The treatment strip prints one figure for a hair-growth line on the home page and a higher one for the same line on the about page and the questions page.
This site does not track that line, so the disagreement changes nothing on this row. It changes how a figure from this site should be read.
It is the reason the NAD+ figure was checked on two surfaces rather than one, and the reason a reader should do the same before ordering.
The strip also carries figures for weight loss, a brand-name injection and a sexual-health line, none of which is compared here.
Two companies, one state, and a payment answer most sellers skip
The terms say the services are offered by a named corporation together with its affiliated brands, and then define the brand itself as a corporation registered in Delaware with a street address in Georgia.
Both names belong on the record. Collapsing a parent and a brand into one name would misdescribe who a buyer is dealing with.
Georgia is named as the governing law, which is a different state from the one the brand is incorporated in. That combination is ordinary and is worth reading rather than assuming.
The site also states that its treatments are eligible for flexible spending and health savings account payment, a question most sellers compared here do not address at all.
One compound, and nothing published about where
NAD+ is the only compound this site tracks on this catalog. The page describes the medication in general terms and names the compound.
Six of the forty-five sellers here sell exactly one compound this site tracks, and this is one of them. The rest of the catalog is weight loss, hair and sexual health.
No state coverage appears anywhere across the pages read here. Twenty-four of the forty-five sellers here publish none, and this is one of them.
Ten of the forty-five sellers compared here name the facility that fills an order, and this is one of the thirty-five that do not. NAD+ is not an FDA-approved finished drug in the form sold here.
Who it's for
Readers who want a parent company, a brand entity and a state of incorporation named in the terms.
Buyers who want to know whether a flexible spending or health savings account can pay for the treatment.
Shoppers who only need NAD+ and are not comparing several compounds at one seller.
Anyone who will check a figure on a second surface before ordering.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who expect a product page to carry that product's price.
Buyers who need to know their state is served before starting an intake.
Anyone who wants the strength or the vial count named beside the figure, which nothing here does.
Shoppers wanting sermorelin, glutathione, GHK-Cu or PT-141, none of which is on this catalog.
Readers who want the compounding pharmacy named.
Strengths
Names two companies in its own terms — the parent and the brand — with the brand's state of incorporation and a street address
Names Georgia as the governing law
States that its treatments are eligible for FSA and HSA payment, which most sellers here do not address at all
The one figure it publishes appears on two separate surfaces and both agree
Trade-offs
The NAD+ product page prints no price, so the only figures live on the home page and in a sitewide strip
The same strip disagrees with itself between pages on a line this site does not track, which is a reason to read a figure twice here
No state coverage list and no named compounding pharmacy
One compound compared here, inside a catalog that is otherwise weight loss, hair and sexual health
How we verified this
Read eleven pages of the site as rendered text, counting the dollar figures on each one.
Confirmed the NAD+ product page and the three other product pages carry no dollar figure, with a positive check in the same pass that every one of those pages had loaded and parsed.
Recorded the figure only after finding it on two independent surfaces, the home page hero and the sitewide strip, and confirming the two agree.
Compared the strip across pages and recorded that it disagrees with itself on a line this site does not track.
Took both company names, the state of incorporation and the address from the terms, and confirmed the privacy policy repeats the same sentence.
Read the terms for the governing law rather than inferring it from the address.
Searched every page read for a state coverage sentence and found none.
Probed the host with a nonsense path in the same pass and confirmed it answers with its own not-found page.
Searched the published federal warning-letter record for both company names across the years that record covers, and found no letter to either. That record does not include untitled letters.
Re-counted the one-compound, no-state-list and pharmacy-naming claims against the current roster rather than reusing earlier figures.
A provider to compare CareBareRX against
Trellis Vitality
Trellis Vitality frames its program around body-composition tracking rather than scale weight, pairing NAD+, glutathione and tesamorelin with at-home biomarker panels and a 90-day re-test, and names its dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX in Houston, by address.
The home page hero and the sitewide treatment strip both carry the same starting monthly figure, which is the one recorded on this row. The NAD+ product page itself prints no figure at all.
Why is the price not on the product page?
The site does not say. The product pages describe the treatment and route a reader to a get-started flow without printing a figure.
Which company am I buying from?
The terms name a parent corporation and define the brand as a Delaware corporation with a Georgia address, and name Georgia as the governing law.
Can I pay with an FSA or HSA?
The site says all of its treatments are eligible for flexible spending and health savings account payment.
Which states can order?
The site does not say. No coverage list appears on any of the pages read here.
CareBareRX is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.