NAD+ injection and IV clinics in Manchester

Which clinics in Manchester list NAD+ injections or IV therapy?

We list 9 clinics in and around Manchester, 6 at level A and 3 at level B, each checked against its own website on 11 November 2026.

Level A means an NAD+ service page on the clinic’s own site gave the route, address and phone, and level B means one of those elements is weaker, as set out in how we verify listings.

The list of clinics follows this introduction. A listing is not an endorsement.

Which areas of Manchester and nearby do the listings cover?

The listings cover the city centre, Deansgate Square, Piccadilly, Fallowfield, Hale, Sale, Rochdale and Leigh, plus Macclesfield in Cheshire.

Macclesfield is in Cheshire, and we have included it here because it is on the Greater Manchester fringe. If you are looking in the north west, we also have a page for Liverpool, which has 3 listings.

What prices do Manchester clinics publish?

Seven of the 9 clinics display some price on their own websites, but only 2 gave clear single-session IV prices that we can count.

Route	Prices (n)	Clinics	Range	Median
IV drip, all doses	4	2	£199 to £500	£299

These are prices as displayed on clinic websites on 11 November 2026. With only 2 clinics behind the figures, the median tells you little about the city.

The other 5 clinics show “from” prices, a price range, or a number with no dose or route stated, and we leave those out of the statistics. Our cost guide explains the rules, and it is worth confirming the total in writing.

How do Manchester clinics describe the service?

Eight of the 9 listings are IV drips, and the ninth does not state a route.

None of the Manchester listings is mobile: all 9 operate from a clinic. We found no Manchester listing that states injection only.

Our guides to NAD+ IV therapy and NAD+ injections explain the difference between the two routes.

What registration do Manchester clinics state on their own sites?

Our check of the CQC register found a high-confidence match for 3 of the 9 Manchester clinics, and we show a CQC line for those 3 only.

Three clinics also mention CQC or another regulator on their own websites, which is the clinic’s statement and not our check.

A CQC match does not mean the NAD+ service itself is regulated, so it is worth asking any clinic for its registered provider name and location ID.

What should I check before contacting a Manchester clinic?

It is worth asking who prescribes, who gives the drip, what the product is and what evidence the clinic relies on for anything it says about benefits.

Our guide to how to choose a clinic sets out the questions, and the legal status guide explains why they matter.

Is a Manchester clinic missing or wrong?

Tell us and we will check the clinic’s own website, and clinics can claim or correct a listing for free.

You can also browse all UK listings on the clinics directory.

This page is general information, not medical advice. Speak to your GP or a registered prescriber before deciding anything about NAD+, and read our medical disclaimer.