Embody NAD+ Reviews: One Flat $99, With Two Sets of Billing Rules

The short version

Embody sells one longevity product, and sells it simply: compounded NAD+, as an injection or a nasal spray, at a flat $99 a month, with the telehealth visit, the prescription, supplies and shipping included and no membership. It also names its pharmacies, which most NAD+ providers we grade do not. On published terms, it is one of the cleanest NAD+ offers we grade.

Two things deserve a careful read before you pay. The $99 is a "LIMITED FALL SALE" rate that promises to "Save $100 Every Month with No Increases Ever," so the standing price is $199 and the sale has no stated end date. And Embody's own documents disagree about billing: the NAD+ page FAQ promises "no surprise charges or automatic billing," while Embody's refund policy and terms describe automatic recurring billing with a 72-hour cancellation deadline and no refunds. On our rubric Embody earns Grade A, 14 out of 14 — 14 points out of 14. Embody is a partner here.

What it is, and who it's for

Embody is the trading name of Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., based in Wilmington, Delaware. Its main business is GLP-1 weight loss; the NAD+ program runs on its own dedicated page, and that page is about NAD+ and nothing else. Two forms are on sale, each "In Stock · Fixed price of $99/month":

• •Compounded NAD+ injections — "500mg-1000mg injections available"
• •Compounded NAD+ nasal spray — at the same price as the injection, so the needle-free route costs nothing extra

Clinical care comes from OpenLoop Health, which Embody describes as "a network of US-licensed doctors." An OpenLoop clinician meets you after checkout and decides whether to prescribe. Embody says it has its own medical director, "a practicing physician," though it does not name them, and ongoing care comes from "Embody Nursing Staff."

It suits someone who has already decided to try NAD+, wants a single all-in monthly price, and does not need a broader longevity menu. If you want sermorelin, glutathione or labs as well, Embody does not sell them on this program; see peptides for longevity and our provider rankings for providers that do.

What it actually costs

One price, everything in it. Embody's FAQ: "Our simple pricing includes your medication, supplies, doctor review, and shipping—no insurance needed." The page adds "No Hidden Fees · No Monthly Membership · Cancel Anytime" and "Prescription & telemed visits included." Free shipping is next-day in a temperature-controlled package, and prescriptions received before 2 pm Central ship the same day.

The sale price. The $99 sits under a "LIMITED FALL SALE" banner: "Save $100 Every Month, Flat Fixed Pricing & Fast Free Shipping!" That implies a standing price of $199. The page also says "Get $100 OFF Every Month and lock in that pricing!" and "No Increases Ever," which reads as a promise that the $99 stays at $99 for as long as you keep ordering. The sale gives no end date, and the lock-in is not repeated in Embody's terms or refund policy, so screenshot the offer when you sign up.

One price across a dose range. The same $99 covers anything from 500 mg to 1000 mg. Embody's FAQ describes its standard protocol as "1000mg depending on weight and tolerance taken 1x per day for 5 days a week," starting at 20 units in the first week and 50 units after that. Your clinician decides the actual dose, and the price does not change with it.

Unpublished subscribe-and-save plans. Embody's cancellation answer mentions "subscribe and save discounts where customers will agree to a subscription length for stated monthly discount," and its terms refer to 3, 6 and 12-month commitment periods. None of these plans is priced on the NAD+ page. If you are offered one at checkout, know that Embody's refund policy says multi-month plans are "NON-REFUNDABLE IN WHOLE AND IN PART."

Billing, refunds and canceling: read the policy, not the FAQ

This is the part of Embody that most needs your attention, because two of its own documents say different things.

The NAD+ page FAQ says: "Our pricing is all-inclusive with no subscriptions or hidden fees. We believe in clear, honest pricing with no surprise charges or automatic billing. Reorder at your convenience through your Embody Patient Portal." It also says month-to-month customers can cancel "anytime by calling us."

Embody's refund policy and terms, which apply to every purchase, say something stricter:

• •Programs are subscriptions with automatic billing. The terms: "Certain products and services offered through Embody (the 'Programs') are provided on a subscription basis with automatic recurring billing," and your card is charged "at the time of purchase" and then "automatically on a recurring basis."
• •All sales are final. "ALL PAYMENTS FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES ARE FINAL AND NON-REFUNDABLE AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE," including if you never complete your intake.
• •Cancel at least 72 hours ahead. "Cancellation requests must be received at least 72 hours prior to your next billing date in order to stop the next charge."
• •The one exception is medical disqualification. If a clinician decides you are not eligible, you get "a refund for the unused portion" of the term, minus the value of services already provided, such as the consultation and the review of your intake.

The refund policy says that submitting payment is acceptance of it, so it is the document that governs your money. Our advice: assume your $99 renews automatically every month, and set a reminder to cancel at least three days before the next charge if you want to stop. You can cancel through the patient portal, by email or by phone.

Who prescribes, and who fills it

Embody names its pharmacies. Its NAD+ page lists four partner pharmacies with addresses and phone numbers: Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy in St. George, Utah; Health Warehouse in Florence, Kentucky; Precision Medicine in Bellmore, New York; and Triad Rx in Daphne, Alabama. You will not know in advance which one fills your order, but you know the candidates, which is more than most NAD+ providers we grade tell you.

The compounding standard is described two ways. The NAD+ page says "Pharmacies are US based 503B compounding pharmacies registered with the FDA," and "Medications prescribed through Embody are dispensed by U.S.-based 503B compounding pharmacies." Embody's main site FAQ says "Compounded medications are customized prescriptions prepared by state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies." 503A pharmacies compound for individual patients under state pharmacy boards; 503B outsourcing facilities register with FDA and must follow federal manufacturing standards¹. Either way, compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and FDA does not check them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold¹. Ask which one applies to your order.

Embody says it holds LegitScript certification and that its medical director has "reviewed our doctor and pharmacy network."

What the medicine can and can't do

Embody's NAD+ marketing is aggressive. The page promises "Start Aging Backwards with NAD+," calls it "the fountain of youth peptide" (NAD+ is a coenzyme, not a peptide), runs the heading "Scientifically Proven to Help You Feel Younger, Sharper, and More Alive," and says results come "Fast — feel energy & clarity in days." The page's own fine print is more modest: NAD+ "has shown potential" and "individual results may vary." Believe the fine print. The page also says its testimonials may use models for the images, and that some of its content "may be generated or enhanced using artificial intelligence." For what the evidence does and does not show, read NAD+ for longevity and NAD+ injections vs IV vs oral.

Where it's weak, and who should skip it

• •Skip it if you need a firm refund path. All payments are final, except for medical disqualification.
• •Plan around automatic billing, whatever the FAQ says, and cancel at least 72 hours before the next charge.
• •Know that $99 is a sale price. The standing rate is $199, the sale has no end date, and the price lock appears only in marketing copy.
• •Skip it if you want more than NAD+. This program sells NAD+ and nothing else.
• •Discount the marketing. "Scientifically proven" and "aging backwards" are not supported claims about NAD+.

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). Embody takes all four for price transparency: one all-in figure, published before you commit, with nothing added at checkout. It takes all four for its longevity line, since NAD+ in two forms is the whole program. It takes two for clinical oversight, with the telehealth visit and prescription in the price, and two for human support, through its nursing staff. On pharmacy disclosure it takes two of two, for a published 503A claim, and it names its pharmacies too. Fourteen out of fourteen: an A.

The A grades what Embody publishes, and the published offer is strong: one price, no membership, named pharmacies. Go in with three things clear: the $99 is a sale price, the billing renews automatically, and the money is not refundable once paid. Compare it with our bmiMD review, which publishes every price but sells NAD+ at $159 month to month, and our Eden review, which adds a membership to a first-month price.