Eden Reviews: A Wide Longevity Menu, Priced One Month at a Time

The short version

Eden has one of the widest longevity menus of any provider we grade: NAD+ as an injection, a nasal spray and a face cream, sermorelin as an injection or a dissolving tablet, glutathione, MIC+B12, methylene blue and hormone therapy for women. Prices are on every product page before you start, which many providers we grade do not manage. But two things change the math. Every longevity price Eden publishes is a first-month price — NAD+ injection "Starting at $91 first month" — and the ongoing medication price is not published anywhere. And a separate Eden Membership is required: "$39 for the first month, auto-renews at $99/month thereafter."

So your first month of NAD+ is at least $130, and your second month is $99 for the membership plus a medication price Eden does not publish. On our rubric Eden earns Grade B, 8 out of 14 — 8 points out of 14. It loses the four price-transparency points because no full monthly cost exists before you commit, and the two pharmacy points because it names no pharmacy and states no compounding standard. Eden is a partner here.

What it is, and who it's for

Eden is run by Eden Health International Inc., a Delaware company, and says it has "200,000+ members." It began with GLP-1 weight loss, and that is still the headline — the homepage leads with "Compounded semaglutide for $99/mo." But the anti-aging section of the menu is real and broad:

• •NAD+ injection — 500–1000 mg per vial, which Eden describes as "Only $15/shot"
• •NAD+ nasal spray and an NAD+ face cream
• •Sermorelin injection and sermorelin dissolving tablets
• •Glutathione injection, MIC+B12 and methylene blue
• •Hormone therapy for women
• •A non-prescription NAD+ supplement under the Cell Theory name

Eden publishes a medical leadership team by name: Dr. Halland Chen, its Chief Medical Innovation Officer, whose listed focus includes longevity medicine and NAD therapy; Dr. Matthew Bennett, president of its Medical Advisory Board; Dr. William Lee on the advisory board; and Dr. Rebecca Emch, its VP of Pharmacy Operations. Your prescription itself comes from "an independent licensed provider" after an online consultation.

It suits someone who wants several longevity treatments under one account, values a named medical team, and is comfortable paying a monthly membership on top of the medication. It suits a buyer who wants to know their full monthly cost before signing up much less well.

What it actually costs

Two charges, not one. Every Eden product page carries the same footnote: "Price includes medication only, if prescribed. An active Eden Membership is required ($39 for the first month, auto-renews at $99/month thereafter). Membership does not include or guarantee a prescription. Medication is not available without a membership. Membership fee is not included."

So you pay for the medication and, separately, for the membership. The membership is what covers the clinical side. Eden's terms say it may include provider consultations, secure messaging with the care team and prescription management, and that "Medication costs, if applicable, are separate from and in addition to the membership fee."

Every medication price is a first-month price. NAD+ injection is "First month from $91," the nasal spray $112, sermorelin injection and tablets $126, glutathione $95, MIC+B12 $73 and hormone therapy for women $79. None of those pages says what the medication costs from month two. Eden does offer a "Same Price at Every Dose" promise — "we offer consistent pricing for every dose and medication" — but adds that it "may not apply during promotional periods or discounts," and a first-month price looks like exactly that kind of promotion.

What the first two months look like. For NAD+ injection, month one is $91 plus $39, or $130. Month two is $99 for the membership plus the ongoing medication price. Even if the medication stayed at $91, which Eden does not say, month two would be $190. Both charges renew automatically.

What the membership costs over a year. At $39 and then eleven months at $99, the membership alone comes to $1,128 in the first year, before any medication. That is the real price of access to Eden's clinicians, and it is worth comparing with providers that put the consultation inside one published price, such as bmiMD and Embody.

Payment options. Eden accepts FSA and HSA cards on all plans and shows Klarna and Afterpay on its product pages. Shipping is free and expedited, and NAD+ plans include syringes and alcohol wipes.

Signing up, refunds and canceling

You start with an online questionnaire, pay, and then meet a licensed provider online. If eligible, your prescription ships from the pharmacy "fast and free."

If you are not prescribed, the first membership fee comes back. The product-page footnote says the membership "does not include or guarantee a prescription," which sounds as if you could pay and be declined. Eden's terms are clearer and kinder: "If a Provider determines that treatment is not appropriate and no prescription is issued following your initial intake evaluation, Eden will refund your initial $39.00 membership fee in full and you will not be enrolled in the automatically renewing Program."

After that, the rules are firm:

• •Cancel at least 48 hours before renewal. "To avoid being charged for your next billing cycle, your cancellation must be confirmed at least forty-eight (48) hours before your next scheduled renewal date." You can cancel in your account settings or by emailing support.
• •No partial refunds. "Eden does not issue refunds for partial billing periods," and medication charges are non-refundable once the order is processed.
• •The membership price can rise with at least 30 days' notice.
• •Canceling ends your access to the clinicians. Once the membership lapses, you lose provider consultations and prescription renewals, so plan the end of a course with your provider before you cancel.
• •Disputes go to individual arbitration, and the terms give you one year to bring a claim.

Eden also says "No long-term contracts," and that is accurate: there is no prepaid term to get stuck in, which is a real advantage over providers whose advertised prices require paying six or twelve months up front.

Who prescribes, and who fills it

The prescribing clinicians are independent licensed providers working through Eden's platform, and support is available around the clock: "24/7 provider messaging" and "on-demand medical support" are part of the membership.

The pharmacy is not named. Eden's NAD+ page says the medication "is compounded by state-licensed pharmacies," and its FAQ says "Eden partners with U.S.-based, state-licensed pharmacies." It also says "Eden does not manufacture or dispense medications." There is no pharmacy name and no statement that those pharmacies follow the 503A standard for patient-specific compounding. Eden's site footer does link to Eden Pharmacy, a compounding pharmacy that says it was formerly called Contigo, but none of the longevity product pages says your prescription is filled there. If it matters to you, ask before you pay.

Eden describes third-party testing of "every compounded lot prescribed for Eden patients" for potency, sterility, endotoxins and pH. These are compounded medications, and compounded drugs are not FDA-approved; FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold¹. Eden says the same on every product page.

What the medicine can and can't do

Eden's product copy is more careful than most. Its NAD+ FAQ says people seek it for "subjective outcomes such as feeling more energized or focused, although experiences vary and NAD+ injections are not FDA-approved for treating any specific condition." The marketing above it is bolder — "Support DNA repair and longevity enzymes like SIRT1" — and that goes further than the human evidence. Read NAD+ for longevity and NAD+ injections vs IV vs oral before choosing a route, and peptides for longevity before starting sermorelin.

Where it's weak, and who should skip it

• •Skip it if you need a full monthly price before you start. Eden publishes first-month medication prices and a membership fee, but not what month two will cost you.
• •Budget for the membership as its own line. $99 a month after the first, every month, whether or not you use a consultation.
• •Ask which pharmacy fills your order. The site names none and states no compounding standard.
• •Cancel early, not on the day. The 48-hour rule means a cancellation on renewal day is too late.
• •Keep the membership running for as long as you take the medication. Canceling ends prescription renewals.

The verdict, against the rubric

Our rubric scores five things, out of 14: price transparency (4), a genuine longevity line (4), clinical oversight (2), pharmacy disclosure (2) and human support (2). Eden takes all four for its longevity line, which is among the broadest we grade. It takes two for clinical oversight, because provider consultations are included in the membership, and two for human support, for 24/7 provider messaging. It takes zero for price transparency, because there is no all-in monthly figure to commit against: the medication is priced for the first month only and the membership is a second, rising charge. It takes zero for pharmacy, because "state-licensed pharmacies" names no facility and states no standard. Eight out of fourteen: a B.

If Eden published its ongoing medication prices, it would move up a band on our rubric. Until it does, treat the first month as a trial and ask for the month-two price in writing. The full graded field is at our provider rankings, and the scoring is explained in how we grade.