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MyRocky NAD+ Review (2026): At-Home Injections at $299/Month

At-home NAD+ against in-clinic infusion is the only comparison that matters here, and the price gap is wide enough to make it a short conversation.

Reviewed · CompareTreatments Canada editorial team

We may earn a commission if you sign up through the links on this page, at no extra cost to you. It does not influence our ranking — see our editorial methodology.

About MyRocky

MyRocky is a Canadian telehealth provider that pairs an online clinic with an in-house licensed pharmacy. It is LegitScript certified, has enrolled over 350,000 Canadians, and names its clinical leadership publicly — Dr. George Mankaryous, MD CCFP, and pharmacist-in-charge Mina Rizk, RPh MPharm. Naming the responsible clinicians is not universal in this market, and it matters.

The NAD+ program applies that same at-home model to longevity care: physician-prescribed NAD+ injections at a flat $299 per month, with clinician oversight, tailored dosing, unlimited messaging support and free discreet delivery all included in the price.

The comparison that matters is against in-clinic infusions, which typically run $600 or more per session and require you to sit in a clinic for one to several hours. On cost and on logistics, the at-home route wins comfortably for most people. The trade-off is that it requires comfort with self-injection.

Injectable NAD+ is prescription-only in Canada. It must be prescribed by a clinician licensed in your province and dispensed by a licensed pharmacy — MyRocky uses a certified, LegitScript-approved pharmacy. Any platform shipping injectable NAD+ to a Canadian address without a clinical assessment is operating outside Canadian regulation.

At a Glance

Price$299/month, everything included
FormatAt-home subcutaneous injection
In-clinic comparison$600+ per infusion session
IncludedClinician oversight, tailored dosing, unlimited messaging, delivery
PrescriptionRequired — Canadian licensed clinician
PharmacyCertified, LegitScript approved
AvailabilityCanadian residents only
Platform trust350,000+ Canadians, 4.4 from 1,500+ reviews

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Transparent flat $299/month with no hidden consult or membership fees
  • Far cheaper than in-clinic NAD+ infusions, which often run $600+ per session
  • Fully at-home — no clinic visits, free discreet delivery to your door
  • Licensed Canadian clinician oversight with tailored dosing
  • Unlimited messaging support from longevity experts between doses
  • Certified pharmacy and LegitScript approved

Cons

  • Human clinical evidence for NAD+ supplementation is still early — this is not an established treatment
  • Requires comfort with self-administered subcutaneous injection
  • A single plan rather than multiple dosing tiers
  • Clinician approval is required before your first shipment, so access is not guaranteed
  • Available to Canadian residents only

How It Works

  1. 1.
    Complete the health assessment

    A Canadian licensed clinician reviews your history to determine whether NAD+ therapy is appropriate for you.

  2. 2.
    Clinician approval

    Required before your first shipment. A legitimate provider will decline if treatment is not suitable.

  3. 3.
    Dosing tailored to you

    Included in the flat monthly price rather than billed as a separate service.

  4. 4.
    Free discreet delivery

    Shipped anywhere in Canada from a certified, LegitScript-approved pharmacy.

  5. 5.
    Ongoing messaging support

    Unlimited messaging with longevity experts between doses, included at no extra charge.

Pricing

Monthly program$299, all-inclusive
Clinician oversightIncluded
Tailored dosingIncluded
Unlimited messagingIncluded
DeliveryFree and discreet
In-clinic infusion (for comparison)$600+ per session

Who It's For

A good fit if…

  • You want clinician-supervised NAD+ therapy without in-clinic infusion costs
  • You are comfortable with self-injection at home
  • You want transparent all-in pricing with no add-on consult fees
  • You value ongoing clinician access rather than a one-off protocol

Look elsewhere if…

  • You have a specific treatable cause of fatigue — anaemia, thyroid disease, sleep apnoea or depression — that should be diagnosed first
  • You want an established treatment with strong human outcome data
  • You are not comfortable injecting yourself
  • You are outside Canada

How It Compares

Rankings on this site weigh all-in cost in CAD, provincial coverage, clinical model and pharmacy model. Compare MyRocky against the alternatives before you commit:

Frequently Asked Questions

What is NAD+ therapy?+
NAD+ is a coenzyme central to cellular energy metabolism and the enzymes involved in DNA repair. Tissue levels decline with age, and NAD+ therapy aims to restore them. The age-related decline is well documented; human evidence that supplementation produces meaningful functional benefit is still early.
How much does NAD+ therapy cost in Canada?+
MyRocky charges a flat $299 per month with clinician oversight, dosing and delivery included. In-clinic NAD+ infusions typically cost $600 or more per session, which is why most Canadians choose the at-home route.
Do I need a prescription for NAD+ injections in Canada?+
Yes. Injectable NAD+ must be prescribed by a licensed Canadian clinician and dispensed by a licensed pharmacy. Clinician approval is required before your first shipment.
Should I get bloodwork first?+
It is a sensible order of operations. If you have a specific treatable cause of fatigue, diagnosing it is more valuable than supplementing around it. NAD+ therapy is not a substitute for identifying something real.
Is MyRocky legit?+
Yes. MyRocky is LegitScript certified, runs an in-house licensed Canadian pharmacy, and names its clinical leadership publicly — Dr. George Mankaryous, MD CCFP, and pharmacist-in-charge Mina Rizk, RPh MPharm. MyRocky reports having served more than 350,000 Canadians. It is a legitimate, regulated provider; this review is about where it wins on price and coverage, not whether it can be trusted.
How do I sign up for MyRocky?+
You complete MyRocky’s online health intake, a licensed Canadian physician reviews it — typically within 24 hours — and if you are eligible its in-house pharmacy dispenses your treatment and ships it to your door in discreet packaging. You can start from any of the MyRocky links on this page.

Which providers do you recommend in Canada?

Recommended Providers

Our editorial team’s top picks for this category.

Editorial Verdict

The comparison is at-home injection against in-clinic infusion, and on cost it is not close: roughly $299 a month with clinician oversight against $600 or more per session in a clinic. For supervised therapy delivered by a different route, that is the widest price gap of any matchup on this site.

The comparison the evidence supports is a different one, and we would rather say it than bury it. Human evidence for NAD+ therapy is early. It is not in the same category as the GLP-1 trials we cite elsewhere, and no amount of price advantage over an infusion clinic changes what is actually established.

Our call: if you have decided on NAD+ therapy, the at-home route under clinician supervision beats the in-clinic route on cost by a wide margin, and MyRocky is the Canadian program we would choose. If you have not decided, the comparison to run is NAD+ against not doing it — and the evidence for that one is thinner than the marketing suggests.

Prescription notice

GLP-1 medications, finasteride, NAD+ injections and the other treatments compared on this site are prescription-only in Canada. A prescription is issued only when a clinician licensed in your province determines it is clinically appropriate for you. Approval is never guaranteed.

Provider independence

Healthcare services are provided by independent third-party telehealth providers. All clinical and prescribing decisions are made solely by each provider's licensed clinicians, not by CompareTreatments Canada.

References and further reading

  1. NIH / PubMed, NAD+ metabolism in health and disease (National Institutes of Health). What is and is not established about NAD+ supplementation.
  2. Health Canada, Drug Product Database (Health Canada). Whether a specific drug product is authorized for sale in Canada.

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