Clinically reviewed, 25 October 2026. Published prices checked on the same date. General information, not individual medical advice.
How much does a premium NAD+ drip cost in London?
For a 500 mg NAD+ infusion, the premium London examples checked for this guide publish prices from £600 at The Wellness to £850 at The Lanesborough Club & Spa. Third Space lists £750 and REVIV at Harrods lists £799. These are selected dose-matched examples, not the entire market or a claim that every service is equivalent. Settings, additional ingredients and inclusions differ. [1-4]
The important question is what you receive for the total, and whether the treatment is right for you. A prestigious address or high price is not evidence of better health outcomes. If you are weighing an appointment around a London stay, a demanding diary or an interest in longevity, start by asking for an assessment and a clear explanation rather than committing to a package.
Discuss NAD+ treatment and suitability
What exactly are the published price comparisons?
The Wellness lists NAD+ Therapy at £600 for 500 mg, with B vitamins and magnesium, and describes a 60 to 90 minute session. Health screening before the first infusion and medical oversight form part of its published clinic service. Confirm your particular treatment and attendance time before booking. [1]
Third Space lists a 500 mg NAD+ drip at £750 and a 250 mg option at £460. That distinction matters: comparing a lower-dose entry price against a higher-dose infusion can make an apparently simple price comparison misleading. [2]
REVIV at Harrods publishes £799 for 500 mg, with a listed duration of 240 minutes. Its description includes a B12 booster shot alongside NAD+ treatment. The Lanesborough publishes £850 for a 500 mg NAD+ experience over 90 minutes; its page says treatments above £250 include spa access before and after treatment. Those additions are part of the experience being sold and should not be ignored when comparing prices. [3,4]
These are clinic or venue prices. They do not establish the total for a home visit, nor do they prove that treatments with the same headline dose have identical contents, protocols or outcomes. A written quote should settle those details before you pay.
Why does the dose matter, without proving that more is better?
A dose is essential information for understanding a proposal. It is not a score of quality. A higher number can mean a different price or attendance time, but does not by itself show that you will feel better or gain a longevity benefit. Your medical history, medicines, reason for considering treatment and the clinician's judgement matter more than choosing the largest number on a menu.
Ask for the complete formulation and proposed infusion time. Also ask what happens if the clinician decides against treatment or needs to change the plan. Do not book a short gap between appointments on the assumption that all NAD+ infusions take the same time: the published examples above show substantial differences. [1-4]
For someone who values time, clear planning is a real benefit. It should mean fewer surprises and better organisation, not pressure to tolerate a faster infusion to keep a schedule.
What does current research establish about NAD+?
NAD+ is involved in cellular metabolism. That makes it a research topic, but its biological role is not proof that an IV treatment reverses ageing, improves cognition or prevents disease in a well person. A 2025 Nature Metabolism review described limited efficacy in human trials of NAD+ precursor supplementation and cautioned against simple extrapolation from animal research. Oral precursors are not the same intervention as IV NAD+. [5]
A 2026 systematic review in Ageing Research Reviews included 113 studies, comprising 33 human and 80 rodent studies, across NAD-related interventions. It found no eligible clinical-outcome trials evaluating intravenous or intramuscular NAD+ itself for anti-ageing or wellness within its search period, which ended in October 2025. Its conclusion was that clinical effectiveness for those outcomes remained inconclusive. This does not demonstrate that every possible use is ineffective. It does mean that a commercial infusion should not be presented as an established anti-ageing treatment. [6]
Raising a laboratory marker is different from showing a meaningful improvement in how someone feels, functions or lives. Likewise, research on an oral ingredient or in animals cannot simply be carried over to a particular IV blend. A useful consultation should make those boundaries clear without dismissing your interest in the subject.
What should premium value mean here?
Value is the quality of the decision and care, alongside the experience. You should understand the rationale, uncertainty, alternatives, total cost and who is responsible for monitoring you. An attentive assessment and a decision not to proceed can be more valuable than an expensive treatment that does not address your real concern.
The Wellness's published clinic menu also includes Hydration Plus at £395, Myer's Cocktail at £495 and Apex Performance at £1,275. These are different offerings, not steps on a ladder towards a guaranteed stronger effect. A £1,275 infusion should not be assumed to be better for your situation than a £600 one, or than no infusion. [1]
For persistent fatigue, weakness or dizziness, explain the symptom before asking for NAD+. A clinician may recommend an assessment or investigation instead. The general evidence for high-dose IV vitamins in people without a relevant deficiency or medical condition is limited, as reviewed in Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin and Mayo Clinic's guidance. [7,8]
Can NAD+ be arranged at home or in a hotel?
Ask The Wellness team about a suitable home visit and a written quote. The clinic menu is not a promise that each product can be delivered at every address. Confirm the treatment, attending clinician, medical assessment, equipment, expected time and aftercare. A home setting should not weaken the assessment or monitoring plan.
Same-day clinic appointments are often available according to the service page. You can enquire about same-day or next-day clinic or home options, but the team must confirm suitability and availability. Do not treat an enquiry as a reserved slot or plan a flight around an unconfirmed arrival window. [1]
Ask for a tailored appointment plan
What safety questions should I ask before deciding?
Discuss medicines, supplements, allergies and medical conditions, particularly kidney or heart problems and pregnancy. IV treatment can cause problems at the needle site, infection and adverse effects from the fluid or ingredients. Natural-sounding ingredients do not make an infusion risk-free. Ask what monitoring is provided and whom to contact if you feel unwell afterwards. [8]
Choose a service that can explain what it does not know as clearly as what it offers. For a considered next step, send the team your goals, location and availability, and request the complete price and assessment process. You can then decide whether the proposed appointment is worth it for you.
Explore NAD+ assessment through The Wellness | Call 020 3951 3429
Sources
- The Wellness, IV therapy and published clinic prices
- Third Space, IV treatment prices
- Harrods, REVIV treatment list
- The Lanesborough Club & Spa, IV treatment menu
- Nature Metabolism, NAD+ precursor supplementation in human ageing (2025)
- Ageing Research Reviews, NAD+ systematic review (2026)
- Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin, IV vitamin evidence (2023)
- Mayo Clinic Press, IV vitamin therapy: benefits and risks (2024)