How much do NAD+ injections cost in the UK?

Every price on this page is a price a clinic displayed on its own website, recorded on 11 November 2026. It is not a quote, a recommendation or what anyone paid, and prices may have changed since. ¹

We have not named any clinic in the tables. They show counts, cities and prices only.

How much do UK clinics list for NAD+ injections and IV drips?

Clinics displayed £150 to £500 for a single NAD+ IV drip (median £300) and £50 to £150 for a single NAD+ injection (median £90), as displayed on clinic websites on 11 November 2026. ¹

The IV figure covers 36 price points from 22 providers, and the injection figure covers 10 price points from 10 providers. ¹

The table gives the national figures. IV and injection prices are never pooled, and a median is the middle price when the points are sorted from lowest to highest.

Route and dose label	Price points	Providers	Lowest	Median	Highest
IV, any dose	36	22	£150	£300	£500
IV, 250 mg	14	14	£199	£284.50	£450
IV, 500 mg	15	15	£299	£380	£500
Injection (IM, SC or not specified)	10	10	£50	£90	£150

Prices as displayed on clinic websites on 11 November 2026. ¹

The two dose bands do not add up to the “any dose” row. Two IV price points carried other dose labels (£150 and £270) and five did not state a dose clearly (£179, £250, £350, £400 and £480), so they count towards the “any dose” row but not towards a dose band. ¹

A single provider can display more than one price, such as a 250 mg and a 500 mg price, which is why points outnumber providers.

How do published prices differ between injections and IV?

The median IV price (£300) is more than three times the median injection price (£90), but the two are not like for like. ¹

IV prices in our dataset usually carry a dose label of 250 mg or 500 mg, and the median rises from £284.50 at 250 mg to £380 at 500 mg. ¹

Injection labels are less consistent: five of the 10 state a dose, between 50 mg and 100 mg, and five state none. ¹

We cannot tell from the data how long an appointment lasts, what the product contains or what is included in the price, so a gap between two figures does not show that one route is better value than the other. For more on the two routes, see NAD+ injections and NAD+ IV therapy.

How do published prices differ by city?

London is the only city where we have enough price points to show statistics, and its IV median (£350) sits above the national IV median (£300). ¹

London makes up 15 of the 36 national IV price points, so it pulls the national figure towards itself. ¹

London

Route and dose label	Price points	Providers	Lowest	Median	Highest
IV, any dose	15	10	£150	£350	£450
IV, 250 mg	6	6	£250	£284.50	£450
IV, 500 mg	6	6	£350	£390	£450
Injection (IM, SC or not specified)	4	4	£60	£119.50	£150

Prices as displayed on clinic websites on 11 November 2026. ¹

Within the London IV figure, two points carried other dose labels (£150 and £270) and one did not state a dose clearly (£350). ¹

The four London injection prices were £60, £119, £120 and £150. ¹

You can see the clinics behind these figures on our London clinics page.

Other cities

For every other city we show the raw price points and no statistics, because there are too few of them to summarise fairly. ¹

We only calculate a median where a route has at least three price points, and, for the “any dose” totals, at least three different providers behind them. ¹

City	Route	Price points shown (£)	Points	Providers
Ascot	IV	300 (250 mg); 450 (500 mg)	2	1
Bedford	IV	200 (250 mg); 300 (500 mg)	2	1
Bournemouth and Poole	Injection	80	1	1
Bristol	Injection	125	1	1
Burnley (Lancashire)	IV	200 (250 mg); 350 (500 mg)	2	1
Chelmsford	IV	179 (dose not stated); 400 (500 mg)	2	2
Chelmsford	Injection	100	1	1
Leeds	IV	400 (dose not stated); 480 (dose not stated)	2	1
Leicester	IV	300 (250 mg); 500 (500 mg)	2	1
Leicester	Injection	80	1	1
Liverpool	IV	300 (250 mg); 350 (500 mg)	2	1
Manchester	IV	199 (250 mg); 299 (250 mg); 299 (500 mg); 500 (500 mg)	4	2
Milton Keynes	Injection	65	1	1
Norwich	IV	250 (dose not stated)	1	1
Norwich	Injection	50	1	1
Woking	IV	230 (250 mg); 380 (500 mg)	2	1

Prices as displayed on clinic websites on 11 November 2026. Cities with no single-session price that met our rules are not listed. ¹

Manchester has four IV points but only two providers, so it falls short of the three-provider rule for a median. You can see the clinics in that city on our Manchester clinics page, and the full directory is at all listed clinics.

What affects the price a clinic lists?

In our data, the clearest pattern is the dose label: the IV median is £284.50 for 250 mg and £380 for 500 mg. ¹

Beyond that, we cannot say what drives a price, because the clinic pages we read do not tell us how a price is built.

Some things we do know from reading the pages:

• Range and from-prices. Some clinics show “from” prices or a range, and these are not single prices.
• Courses. Some pages show the price of a course of sessions rather than one session.
• Bundles and offers. Some pages price a drip bundled with another ingredient, or show a promotional price.
• Location. At least one provider displayed a different price for a central London location and for locations outside it. ¹

We cannot tell whether a displayed price includes a consultation, a medical history assessment or follow-up, so it is worth asking for the total in writing. Our guide to how to check a clinic lists the questions.

Why do some clinics not publish a price?

We do not know: our data records whether a price is displayed, not why it is missing.

Of the 92 providers we list, 49 displayed some price text and 43 displayed none. ¹

Only 30 of the 92 (about a third) gave at least one price we could use as a single-session price with a stated dose, route or product label. ¹

Of those 30, 22 gave an IV price, 10 gave an injection price and 2 gave both. ¹

The other 19 that displayed price text gave prices we left out, for the reasons in the next sections.

Is NAD+ available on the NHS?

We found no NHS page or NICE guidance on NAD+ in searches on 11 November 2026, which is a search result and not a statement of NHS policy. ²

Our legal status guide covers what we know and do not know.

How was this price data collected?

We read each listed clinic’s own website on 11 November 2026 and recorded the prices it displayed, using our own plain labels for dose and route and never a clinic’s product name. ¹

We then kept only single-session prices where the label named a product, a dose, a route or all of these. ¹

Our how we verify listings page describes how clinics were found and checked.

What did we leave out, and why?

We left out any price that could not be compared like for like, so that one type of price never distorts another. ¹

We parsed 67 price entries and 46 of them entered the statistics. ¹

The 21 that did not were:

Left out	Entries	Why
From-prices	11	A starting price is not what a single session costs
Courses	4	A course price covers several sessions
Ranges, offers and bundles	5	Two were ranges with no dose, one was a promotional price and two were bundled with another ingredient
Location variant of a price already counted	1	Counting it would have counted the same product twice

A further six prices were a bare number with no dose, route or unit, or had labels we could not pair to the prices, so we did not enter them at all. ¹

What are the limits of this data?

The prices are a snapshot of what clinics displayed on one day, so they may not match what a clinic charges you today.

They cover 92 providers that listed NAD+ on their own sites, not every clinic in the UK. A price on a page is not a guarantee that a service is available or suitable for you.

This page is general information, not medical advice. Speak to your GP or a registered prescriber before making decisions about your health, and see our medical disclaimer.