An NAD+ IV session takes a few hours in the chair, and patients often come back for maintenance visits. The rest of the month happens at home. A daily NAD+ nasal spray gives a clinic a simple way to stay part of that routine between visits: patients use it in seconds at home, with no needle and no appointment, and it is absorbed through the lining of the nose instead of being swallowed like a capsule. Clinics can stock our NAD+ Nasal Spray at wholesale prices or give patients a personal code that pays the practice a commission. Here is how each option works and how to explain it to patients.
Key Takeaways
- IV NAD+ is given as a series of clinic sessions, and studies show blood NAD+ rises gradually over hours and days.
- An at-home nasal spray gives patients a daily NAD+ routine between visits: 35, 100 or 170 mg per serving, no needle and no prescription.
- Option 1, stock it: approved wholesale accounts get 50% off retail with a $250 minimum order, and US wholesale orders ship free.
- Option 2, patient code: patients get 15% off with your practice's code, and the practice earns a 20% commission on orders placed with it, paid monthly, with no inventory.
- Apply for a wholesale or practitioner account on our wholesale page.
Featured in this article
NAD+ Nasal Spray35, 100 or 170 mg of NAD+ per serving, used at home. No needle, no appointment and no prescription. Ships cold.
Shop NAD+ Nasal SprayThird-party tested ingredients. Vegan, non-GMO, made in the USA.
The Gap Between IV Visits
IV NAD+ is usually given at 500 to 1,000 mg per session over two to four hours, often as an initial series followed by maintenance visits. Human studies show the blood response unfolds over time. In a 2019 pilot, plasma NAD+ did not change for the first two hours of a six-hour infusion, which the authors read as rapid early clearance (Grant et al., 2019). In a 2024 placebo-controlled pilot, a 500 mg IV raised blood NAD+ by about 2 percent at 24 hours and about 15 percent by day 14 (medRxiv preprint).
Between sessions, patients are on their own. A daily at-home product keeps NAD+ in their routine and keeps your clinic in their day. Our guide to NAD+ nasal spray vs IV drip compares the two in detail.
What an At-Home Nasal Spray Adds
- Daily use. One serving is one spray in each nostril, once or twice daily.
- Three strengths. 35, 100 or 170 mg of NAD+ per serving, 30 servings per bottle, so a provider can match strength to the patient.
- A clean label. Just NAD+ and alkaline water, made with third-party tested ingredients, formulated and made in-house in the USA.
- Cold shipped. It ships cold in an insulated box with cold packs, Monday to Thursday, 2nd Day Air.
- No prescription. Patients can keep using it without a new script or appointment.
For more on how the routes compare, see NAD+ SubQ injections vs IV infusions vs intranasal. For the molecule itself, see our NAD+ ingredient guide.
Three Ways a Clinic Can Offer It
1. Stock It at Wholesale
Approved wholesale accounts buy at 50% off our retail prices, with a $250 minimum per order. US wholesale orders ship free, and NAD+ ships cold. You sell it from the front desk at a price you set, or include it in a patient package. Ordering runs through our store checkout once your account is approved.
2. Give Patients a Code, No Inventory
If you would rather not hold stock, we create a personal code for your practice. Your patients get 15% off their orders with it, and your practice earns a 20% commission on orders placed with the code, paid at the end of each month. There is also a shareable link that applies the code automatically. Patients order directly from us, and we ship cold to their door.
3. Do Both
Some practices like to keep a few bottles on hand for patients who want to start today, and give everyone else the code so they can reorder at home.
| Stock at Wholesale | Patient Code | Both | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Your price | 50% off retail | No purchase needed | 50% off retail on stock |
| Patient price | Set by you | 15% off retail | Either |
| How you earn | Retail margin | 20% commission, paid monthly | Margin plus commission |
| Inventory | Yes, $250 minimum order | None | Small stock |
| Shipping | Free to US clinics, shipped cold | Shipped cold to the patient | Both |
| Best for | Clinics with a retail shelf | Clinics that do not want stock | Busy IV and longevity clinics |
How to Explain It to Patients
Keep it simple and accurate:
- It is a daily NAD+ routine for home, used in seconds.
- It is absorbed through the lining of the nose instead of being swallowed like a capsule.
- It is not an IV and does not replace your care plan; the clinic sets the plan.
- Keep it in the fridge, and follow the serving on the label.
- Use the clinic's code or link when you reorder.
Avoid promising specific results, and keep claims to what NAD+ does in the body: it is a coenzyme your cells use to turn food into energy, and levels tend to decline with age (Covarrubias et al., 2021).
Matching Strength to the Patient
Regular (35 mg), Extra (100 mg) and Maximum (170 mg) per serving give a provider room to choose. A provider might start a patient at Regular or Extra, used once or twice daily as the label directs. The provider decides what fits each patient's plan.
How to Get Started
- Apply on our wholesale and practitioner accounts page. George, our founder, reviews every application.
- Tell us whether you want wholesale pricing, a patient code or both.
- Once approved, place your first order or share your code with patients.
- Questions about larger programs? Visit our Partner With Us page.
Want to try it yourself first? Use code SPRAY20 at checkout for 20% off NAD+ Nasal Spray.
Featured in this article
Glutathione Nasal SprayReduced glutathione in three strengths, 35, 100 or 170 mg per two-spray serving, with 30 servings per bottle. Just glutathione and alkaline water. Ships cold.
Shop Glutathione Nasal SprayThird-party tested ingredients. Vegan, non-GMO, made in the USA.
If your clinic also offers glutathione, our glutathione injections and IV guide covers that side, and our Glutathione Nasal Spray is available through the same wholesale and patient code programs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can patients use an NAD+ nasal spray between IV sessions?
Yes. A nasal spray is a daily at-home routine and can sit alongside a clinic's IV plan. The provider sets the overall plan.
What wholesale pricing do clinics get?
Approved wholesale accounts get 50% off retail with a $250 minimum per order. US wholesale orders ship free.
How does the patient code work?
Your practice gets a personal code. Patients get 15% off their orders with it, and the practice earns a 20% commission on orders placed with the code, paid monthly.
Do we need to hold inventory?
No. With the patient code option, patients order directly from us and we ship cold to their door.
Does the NAD+ nasal spray need a prescription?
No. IV and injectable NAD+ are compounded and prescribed (FDA); our NAD+ Nasal Spray needs no prescription.
How is the spray shipped?
Cold, in an insulated box with cold packs, Monday to Thursday, 2nd Day Air, so it does not sit in a warehouse over a weekend.
Which strength should patients use?
Regular (35 mg), Extra (100 mg) or Maximum (170 mg) per serving, once or twice daily as the label directs. The provider chooses what fits.
How do we apply?
Apply on our wholesale page. George reviews every application and replies by email.
This article is for education only and is not medical advice. Our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Talk with a qualified healthcare provider before starting a new supplement, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, take medication or manage a health condition.
Sources
- Grant R, et al. A pilot study investigating changes in the human plasma and urine NAD+ metabolome during a 6 hour intravenous infusion of NAD+. Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience, 2019. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31572171/
- Randomized, placebo-controlled pilot of intravenous NAD+ in adults over 40 (preprint). medRxiv, 2024. https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.06.06.24308565v1.full
- Covarrubias AJ, Perrone R, Grozio A, Verdin E. NAD+ metabolism and its roles in cellular processes during ageing. Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, 2021. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33353981/
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers. https://www.fda.gov/drugs/human-drug-compounding/compounding-and-fda-questions-and-answers

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