NAD+ IV Price in Toronto (2026): What Clinics Publish

NAD+ is the most expensive drip on most Toronto menus and the one whose price is hardest to compare, because clinics sell it by dose and few publish the price. This page reports only what Toronto clinics publish on their TheDripMap listing, with the number of clinics behind it, and explains how to compare one NAD+ quote with another.

The short answer

Only 2 Toronto clinics publish a NAD+ price on their listing (computed 29 October 2026), fewer than the three we need before quoting a figure, so this page quotes no NAD+ price. Each clinic sets its own price, so ask the clinic for its current price before you book.

We will quote a Toronto NAD+ figure once three or more clinics publish a sourced NAD+ infusion price. Until then, the most useful thing you can do is ask each clinic the same questions, listed below, so the quotes you get are comparable.

What NAD+ is, and what is known

NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a molecule every cell uses to make energy. Clinics offer it as an intravenous infusion, usually run slowly. Research on NAD+ infusions in people is limited and early, and an infusion is not proven to treat any condition or to slow ageing. Some people feel chest tightness, nausea or flushing during an infusion, which is one reason clinics run it slowly. Ask the clinic what it expects the infusion to do for you and what it does not do, and tell it about every medication you take.

For the treatment overview and every clinic that lists it, see our NAD+ treatment page.

Why NAD+ quotes are hard to compare

It is sold by the milligram. A "NAD+ drip" can be a small introductory dose or several times that. At least one Toronto menu that publishes NAD+ prices charges more for each step up in dose. Always ask for the dose in milligrams, and compare price per dose, not price per visit.

Injections are a different product. Some clinics sell NAD+ as an intramuscular or subcutaneous injection. That is not an infusion, it is priced very differently, and we do not count it here.

Time in the chair. A slow infusion ties up a chair and a nurse for much longer than a vitamin drip, and the price reflects it. Ask how long to book.

Packages. Some clinics sell NAD+ in a series. Ask for the single-session price at the dose you want before you look at a package, and ask what happens to unused sessions.

How we got the figure

We read every listed Toronto clinic's menu on TheDripMap and kept only items whose name says NAD, that carry a price, and that carry a source: the clinic stated it, or we read it on the clinic's own website on a named day. Injections, shots and add-ons are left out. Each clinic counts once, at its lowest NAD+ price, and a figure appears only when three or more clinics publish one.

For comparison, the wider Toronto figure for any full drip: across the 10 Toronto clinics with a published price on their listing (October 2026), the lowest priced full drip (hydration, vitamin, immune, recovery or energy) runs CA$90 to CA$319, median CA$215.

Who can give you NAD+ in Toronto

In Ontario, starting an IV and giving a substance by injection are controlled acts. In practice a wellness drip in Ontario is placed by a registered nurse or nurse practitioner registered with the College of Nurses of Ontario working on an order or a medical directive from a prescriber (CNO guidance on starting IV lines, checked 2026-10-29); the prescriber is a physician registered with the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario (CPSO policy on delegating controlled acts, checked 2026-10-29) or a nurse practitioner. A naturopathic doctor may give IV therapy only with the College of Naturopaths of Ontario IV infusion therapy authorization, on premises CONO has inspected (CONO IVIT inspection program, checked 2026-10-29).

You can check each name yourself: physicians on the CPSO register, nurses and nurse practitioners on the CNO Find a Nurse register, naturopathic doctors on the CONO public register, and a naturopathic clinic's inspected IV premises on CONO's premises register (all checked 2026-10-29).

What to ask before you book

• What dose, in milligrams, is this price for?
• Is it an infusion, or an injection?
• How long does the session take, and who stays with me during it?
• Is there a consultation or assessment fee, and is it included?
• Who will place the IV, and who prescribed it?
• What do you do if I feel unwell during the infusion?
• Is HST included? For mobile service, what is the call-out fee?

Is it covered?

OHIP does not insure elective infusions at private clinics (Ontario: what OHIP covers, checked 2026-10-29). An extended health plan may reimburse part of a naturopathic doctor's visit, depending on the plan; see our insurance coverage guide.

Compare every Toronto clinic that offers it on our NAD+ in Toronto page, or see all Toronto IV therapy clinics.

Frequently asked questions

How much does NAD+ IV therapy cost in Toronto?

Only 2 Toronto clinics publish a NAD+ price on their listing (computed 29 October 2026), fewer than the three we need before quoting a figure, so this page quotes no NAD+ price. Each clinic sets its own price, so ask the clinic for its current price before you book.

Why is NAD+ priced by the milligram?

Because the dose varies so much from one session to the next. The same clinic can charge several different prices for NAD+ depending on how many milligrams are in the bag, so a price without a dose cannot be compared with anything. Ask for the dose first.

Is an NAD+ injection the same as an NAD+ drip?

No. An injection puts a small amount into a muscle or under the skin in a few seconds; an infusion runs a larger dose into a vein over a longer session. They are priced differently and we do not count injections in our figures.

Does insurance cover NAD+ in Ontario?

OHIP does not. Some extended health plans reimburse part of a naturopathic doctor's visit when a naturopathic doctor gives the infusion, up to the plan's limits. Ask your insurer how it handles the visit before you book.

Can I drink alcohol after an NAD+ infusion?

Clinics that offer NAD+ usually ask you to avoid alcohol for a while afterwards; follow the timing your clinic gives you. Our article on drinking after IV therapy covers what to ask.

Sources and last check

Figures: computed from the prices on Toronto clinic listings on TheDripMap, each with its source, on 29 October 2026. Rules: the CNO, CPSO and CONO pages and Ontario's OHIP page linked above, checked 2026-10-29. General information, not medical advice; ask the clinic and your own doctor whether an infusion is right for you.