NAD Injections at Home: Telehealth Programs Explained

Arc-1 ships its $299.99 NAD+ Injections direct to the door after an online medical intake and a physician consultation, which is what most people mean when they search for NAD injections at home. The telehealth model replaces the clinic visit with a remote assessment and a pharmacy-compounded product, and it has made NAD+ available far from any med-spa.

This page explains how those programs are organized, what they include and what they do not. Compounded NAD+ is not an FDA-approved drug, and this page does not give any use instructions; those come only from the prescriber.

What a Telehealth NAD+ Program Includes

A telehealth NAD+ program bundles a medical assessment, a prescription and a compounded product delivered to your home. Arc-1 lists these elements for its NAD+ Injections:

• Online medical intake
• Physician consultation included in the price
• Licensed telehealth platform
• Pharmacy-compounded injectable
• Shipping direct to door
• 30-day returns

Arc-1 also sells an NAD+ Nasal Spray at $149.99 on a monthly subscription model, for people who prefer to avoid needles. The nasal spray comparison covers that option and its limits.

Step by Step: From Intake to Delivery

The process runs in a fixed order, and the prescription step is the gate. Based on what Arc-1 publishes, it looks like this:

1. You fill in an online medical intake with your history and medications.
2. A physician reviews it during the included consultation.
3. If NAD+ is judged suitable, the physician writes a prescription.
4. A pharmacy compounds the product for that prescription.
5. The product ships direct to your door.

Everything about how it is used is set and explained by the prescriber, not by a vendor page or a forum. Our page on why the prescriber sets the dose explains why we publish no figures.

At-Home Programs vs Research Vials

An at-home telehealth program and a research vial delivered to your home are entirely different things, even though both arrive in a box. Real Peptides sells an NAD+ multi-dose vial for $60.00 that ships from US stock with a third-party COA, but it is labelled research use only, not for human consumption, and includes no physician consultation.

The $239.99 price difference between the two pays for medical oversight. In August 2026 FDA warned five online peptide vendors that "research use only" labels do not protect a site that offers dosing guidance or sells bacteriostatic water next to injectables. A research vial is not a home NAD+ program, and we do not present it as one.

Who Telehealth NAD+ Suits

NAD injections at home suit people who have already discussed NAD+ with a doctor, live far from a clinic, or prefer not to spend time in a med-spa chair. The online intake replaces the travel, and the included physician consultation keeps a clinician in the decision.

They suit less well people with complicated medical histories, people on many medications, or anyone who has reacted badly to infusions or injections before. In those cases an in-person setting, where staff can watch and respond, may be the safer choice. The prescriber can also decline to prescribe, and a good telehealth service will do so when NAD+ is not appropriate. We see that as a feature of the model, not a flaw.

Practical Points Before Signing Up

Before committing to a home NAD+ program, it pays to check the commercial terms as carefully as the medical ones. We would look at:

• Total cost: the injection program is listed at $299.99; the spray runs on a subscription, so add up the months.
• Returns: Arc-1 lists 30-day returns; read what they cover.
• Support: how you reach the prescriber if a side effect appears.
• Evidence: human data for injectable NAD+ benefits is limited, so expectations should be modest.

The NAD injections cost page compares these prices with clinic and research options.

Safety Without a Clinic on Site

The main trade-off of NAD injections at home is that no staff member is in the room. Clinics commonly report flushing, nausea, chest tightness or cramping with NAD+ IV infusions given fast, and in a clinic staff can respond immediately. At home, you need a clear plan from your prescriber for what to do if something feels wrong, and chest tightness or trouble breathing calls for emergency care.

If you have a complex medical history, a clinic setting may suit you better; our guide to finding an NAD+ injection near you covers that route. Either way, talk to your doctor first.