Provider review, September 2026
DrBrainRx sells one compound this site tracks, an NAD+ vial it describes as a month's supply. The vial figure is not the whole cost: a paid care tier is mandatory for any prescription, and to this seller's credit that tier's price is published on a page of its own.
DrBrainRx is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
The product page carries a figure for a ten-millilitre vial and, further down, a line saying an active membership is required in order to buy. Those are two charges, and only one of them is on the product page.
The other is published, which is more than several sellers here manage. A separate page sets out two care tiers, one for buyers using compounded medication and a higher one for buyers on brand-name products, and states that care access is required for all prescriptions with no contract and no long-term commitment.
This site records the vial figure and names the membership requirement beside it rather than adding the two together. The sum is a number neither page prints, and printing it here would be this site inventing a price and attributing it to a real company.
A shopper should read both pages before deciding. The vial page alone understates what a month costs, and it does not link to the page that completes the picture.
The product details call the vial a one-month supply outright. That is a clearer statement of duration than most of this roster provides, and it is why the figure is recorded here with the seller's own supply wording attached.
The same page then says that one vial may last multiple weeks depending on dose and frequency. Multiple weeks and one month are not the same claim, and the second sentence makes the first one conditional on a dosing decision the buyer has not made yet.
Both sentences are published, on the same page, today. The stated one-month supply is what this site records, with the qualification named rather than dropped, because a reader budgeting from the figure deserves to know the seller hedged it.
The page describes the product as sourced from a licensed compounding pharmacy operating under recognized sterile-compounding standards, and as independently tested for sterility, potency and quality. It also says the vial arrives ready to use and that the injection supplies come with it.
None of that names a pharmacy. Eight of the thirty-one sellers compared here name the facility that fills an order; this is one of the twenty-three that do not. A standard a facility works to is a fact about a category, and it is not something a reader can look up.
The page is candid that compounded products are not FDA approved, which is correct and is more prominent here than on several competing sites.
There is no state list anywhere on the site. Fifteen of the thirty-one sellers here publish none, and this is one of them, so eligibility cannot be checked before an intake is started.
NAD+ is the only compound on this catalog that this site tracks. Five of the thirty-one sellers here sell exactly one, and the rest of this seller's catalog is weight-loss medication, brand-name products and supplements.
A copper-peptide address exists on this domain and answers a request successfully, but it delivers the homepage and the compound appears nowhere in the site's own product listing. A path that resolves to a homepage is not a product page, and this site does not record a product on the strength of one.
The footer's membership link is a second small trap: it leaves the domain entirely for a third-party booking widget rather than pointing at the priced membership page the site hosts itself. The widget does carry the same two tier figures, so the numbers agree, but a shopper following the obvious link lands somewhere other than the seller's own page.
The operating company is named in the privacy policy rather than the footer, as an incorporated company trading under the brand. That is a real answer, and it takes a document most shoppers never open to find it.
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.
Read the full Trellis Vitality review
Trellis Vitality is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
Visit Trellis VitalityNo. A paid care tier is required for any prescription and is billed separately on its own page. This site records the vial figure and names the membership requirement beside it rather than adding the two into a total neither page prints.
The page says both. It calls the vial a one-month supply and then says a vial may last multiple weeks depending on dose and frequency. The stated one-month supply is what is recorded here, with the hedge noted.
There is no way to tell in advance. No state list is published anywhere on the site, and the terms say only that services are provided through licensed medical professionals.
Not as far as its own site shows. An address for it answers a request but delivers the homepage, and the compound appears in none of the site's product listings, so this site records no such product.
It is not named. The page describes a licensed compounding pharmacy working to recognized sterile-compounding standards, which identifies a category of facility rather than a specific one.
The membership page says there is not, describing no contracts, no long-term commitment and cancellation at any time.
DrBrainRx is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.