Provider review
NiceRx asks in its own FAQ whether it serves all fifty states, then answers against its own interest by naming the four it does not. It sells one compound compared here, in three formats, each with a cheap first month and a higher rate after that.
Disclosure score, 6 checks
Best fora reader outside its four excluded states who wants the introductory and ongoing price side by side
What NiceRx states on its own site about leaving, getting money back, and what delivery costs. Read on September 2026.
Whether NiceRx charges to belong, on top of what it charges for the medication. Read on September 2026.
Whether NiceRx identifies the clinician or medical practice behind the prescription, or describes them only as a group. Read on September 2026.
NiceRx is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
The FAQ poses the question 'Does NiceRx service all 50 states?' and answers it by naming four exclusions: Alaska, Mississippi, New Jersey and Kansas.
The heading is a question, not a promise. The answer beneath it is the part that counts, and it is the one a careless skim would miss.
Naming its own gaps is unusual. It means you can check your state before you spend twenty minutes in an intake.
Each NAD+ format — injection, nasal spray, face cream — prints an introductory first-month figure and the recurring monthly figure beside it, with the words 'every month thereafter'.
Budget from the recurring figure. The introductory one lasts thirty days and then stops.
NiceRx says its plans include the provider visit, the medication and shipping, with no hidden fees, so there should be nothing extra appearing at checkout.
NAD+ is the only compound compared here that NiceRx sells. It comes as an injection, a nasal spray and a face cream, at three different recurring rates.
The face cream is the cheapest, and it is a topical rather than a systemic dose. It is a different product from the injection and should not be priced against it.
If you want sermorelin, glutathione or a growth-hormone peptide, NiceRx does not sell them.
The privacy policy names the operating company and two affiliated professional entities, so there is something to look up.
NiceRx says prescribers may prescribe compounded medications when clinically appropriate, and that compounded medications are not reviewed or approved by the FDA.
The dispensing pharmacy is never named and no certificate of analysis is reachable. Nothing in the federal warning-letter record attaches to the company or the brand.
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. Its own FAQ names Alaska, Mississippi, New Jersey and Kansas as the four it does not serve.
No. Each format shows an introductory first month and a recurring rate marked 'every month thereafter'. The recurring one is what you keep paying.
Of the compounds compared here, only NAD+, in three formats. There is no sermorelin, glutathione or growth-hormone peptide.
No. It is a topical rather than a systemic dose, which is part of why it is cheaper. Treat them as different products.
NiceRx is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.