NAD+ injection comparison
Embody vs HealthRX NAD+: First Payment & Renewal
Embody lists $49.00 for an introductory first month, then $99.00 a month. HealthRX displays $161.00 billed monthly, but the final checkout charge is not confirmed. Our records have no verified initial plan payment for HealthRX, so the two cannot be compared on what it costs to start.
Providers appear in alphabetical order. Partner status never changes the order or the findings. This page compares two named NAD+ injection offers from their dated public records; it does not establish a market-wide cheapest provider or a clinical winner. Affiliate disclosure · Comparison methodology.
How do Embody and HealthRX NAD+ injections compare side by side?
Each column restates one dated plan record. An unverified amount is not zero, and a starting rate is not a first payment.
Swipe the table sideways to see both providers.
| Plan detail | Source checked October 13, 2026 | Source checked September 29, 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Product and route | Compounded NAD+ InjectionsInjection | Compounded NAD+ injectionSubcutaneous injection |
| Initial plan payment | $49.00an introductory first month | Not verifiedAdvertised $161.00: Displayed monthly Subscribe price; final checkout and renewal require confirmation |
| Renewal | $99.00Embody publishes $99.00 a month after the first month. To stop a renewal, cancel at least 72 hours before the next billing date. | Not verifiedHealthRX's product page describes a continuing discount, while its refund policy describes introductory discounts ending after the first payment. The next invoice amount is not verified. |
| Minimum commitment | $49.00 | Not verifiedThe initial plan payment is not verified. |
| Required additional fees | No separate fee advertised for the listed plan services; confirm laboratory requirements | Not verified |
| Quantity at this price | 500 to 1,000 mg injection options advertised; the quantity attached to the advertised price is not identified | 1,000 mg per month advertised; final concentration and vial count not established |
| Unknown terms |
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| Official source | Embody NAD+ offer Checked October 13, 2026 | HealthRX NAD+ offer Checked September 29, 2026 |
Which costs less to start, Embody or HealthRX NAD+?
Embody lists $49.00 for the first month, a limited promotion with no published end date. The page says there is no separate monthly membership.
HealthRX displays $161.00 billed monthly for its Subscribe option, but the final checkout charge, including cents, is not confirmed. Its page also says payment comes before the required medical intake and does not guarantee a prescription.
Embody's initial plan payment is $49.00 for an introductory first month. HealthRX has no verified initial plan payment in our records: its final checkout charge is unconfirmed. Ask HealthRX for the complete first charge in writing before comparing.
What do Embody and HealthRX charge after the first NAD+ payment?
Embody publishes $99.00 a month after the first month. To stop a renewal, cancel at least 72 hours before the next billing date.
HealthRX's product page describes a continuing discount, while its refund policy describes introductory discounts ending after the first payment. The next invoice amount is not verified.
Do Embody and HealthRX supply the same amount of NAD+?
Embody advertises 500 to 1,000 mg injection options but does not say which quantity the introductory or monthly price buys.
HealthRX advertises 1,000 mg per month. The concentration and vial count are not established.
Ask each provider for the total milligrams, concentration and prescribed period in writing before comparing value. Without them, a cost-per-milligram figure would be a guess.
What should I confirm before paying Embody or HealthRX?
- The complete first charge, including any membership, laboratory or service fee.
- The exact quantity, concentration and supplies that charge covers.
- The next charge, its processing date and the cancellation cutoff.
- Which pharmacy dispenses the prescription, and whether the product is available in your state.
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and FDA does not review their safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold. Ask whether your prescription is compounded and which pharmacy prepares it. A price comparison cannot tell you whether NAD+ suits you; that needs a clinician who knows your history.
Where can I read more about Embody and HealthRX?
Each review covers pharmacy, state access, cancellation and refund terms from the provider's own policies.
Embody review
Product-specific findings, missing terms and direct policy sources.
HealthRX review
Product-specific findings, missing terms and direct policy sources.
Partner links; we may earn a commission. Editorial order and findings do not change.
Other NAD+ comparisons
Embody vs AgelessRx · Embody vs Eden · Embody vs Luvo Health · Embody vs PeterMD
HealthRX vs AgelessRx · HealthRX vs Eden · HealthRX vs Luvo Health · HealthRX vs PeterMD
Compare published NAD+ costs and first payments · Compare more NAD+ providers · Read the NAD+ evidence guide.
This comparison evaluates public offer information, not individual medical suitability. Confirm the prescription, fees and terms with the provider before payment.