Your energy has a number. Now you can see it.
A simple at-home test measures the NAD⁺ inside your cells, so you can stop guessing why you feel run down and start from your own result.
Finger-prick · At home · CLIA-accredited lab
NAD⁺ is the coenzyme your mitochondria run on.
Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide takes part in hundreds of cellular processes, from turning food into usable energy to DNA repair. Levels tend to fall with age, and a standard blood panel doesn't measure them.
- 01MeasureIntracellular NAD⁺ from a finger-prick sample, analysed in an accredited lab.
- 02RestoreOral precursors such as NR or NMN, chosen to fit your result.
- 03Re-testMeasure again after 60–90 days to see whether your levels moved.
From your door to your result, in five steps.
No clinic visit. No guesswork. A clear path you can follow at home.
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01
Order your kit
It arrives with simple instructions, so you know what to do before you open the box.
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02
Collect at home
A quick finger-prick. Seal the sample and drop it in the prepaid return envelope.
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03
Lab analysis
Accredited labs run validated NAD⁺ testing to the standard you'd expect from clinical diagnostics.
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04
Results you can read
Your report explains your level in plain language, with suggested next steps to discuss with your healthcare provider.
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05
Improve and re-test
When you're ready, test again to see how your levels, and your routine, are changing.
Test alone, or test and restore.
About NAD⁺.
What is an NAD⁺ precursor?
A precursor is a building block your body converts into NAD⁺. The most studied oral precursors are nicotinamide riboside (NR) and nicotinamide mononucleotide (NMN).
Should I take NR or NMN?
It depends on your result, your goals and your health history. Your report suggests a starting point to discuss with your physician.
How often should I re-test?
Most people re-test after 60 to 90 days on a protocol, long enough for a change to show.
Is NAD⁺ testing right for me?
It's designed for adults who want a measurable baseline for energy and recovery. If you're pregnant, breastfeeding or managing a condition, speak to your physician first.
See your number. Then decide.
Start with a test. Choose a protocol only if your result calls for one.