Free buyer warning report
⚠️ Do NOT Buy another NAD+ Until You Read This Shocking Report!
Vials with less than half the dose on the label. “Lab certificates” made in a word processor. Injectables that were never tested for contamination. Most NAD+ sold online has never been checked by anyone, and from the outside you cannot tell. This free report shows you exactly what to look out for before you spend another dollar.
- Every fact sourced
- No health claims
- No product pitch
- 10-page free report
Inside the report
5 warnings every NAD+ buyer needs to hear
These are not rumors or a competitor’s scare tactics. Every warning is backed by a government record or peer-reviewed research.
- FDAWarning letters and compounding policy
- CDCOutbreak investigation reports
- USPGeneral Chapter 797 sterility standard
- CBPUS Customs seizure notice
- JournalPeer-reviewed lab analysis, Drug Testing and Analysis
⚠️ Warning #1
That “research use only” label may be a legal dodge
If a vial says “not for human consumption” but the website talks about energy, aging, or recovery, the FDA has a word for that product: a drug.
The one kind of claim on a seller’s website that tells you the label is a dodge, and why the FDA has already rejected it.
⚠️ Warning #2
You may be paying for a dose you are not getting
When researchers lab-tested a comparable injectable bought from three online shops, every product came back under the labeled dose. The weakest held just 43 percent of it.
How to tell whether your specific batch was ever tested, and how to verify the result yourself instead of trusting the seller.
⚠️ Warning #3
That vial could carry bacteria straight into your bloodstream
64 people died. The pharmacy that made their injections was licensed.
The two tests every injectable should have passed, and the exact way to ask a seller for proof.
⚠️ Warning #4
That “lab certificate” may have been made in a word processor
A Certificate of Analysis looks official. That is exactly why it gets faked.
What a real certificate must show, and the red flags that mean you should walk away.
⚠️ Warning #5
No one may know where your vial really came from
In just over three months, customs officers at one US port seized more than 5,000 peptide shipments hidden in mislabeled cartons.
The question that makes an unreliable seller go quiet.
Spot the fake
What a real Certificate of Analysis must show
Missing any of these? It is not proof. It is paper. Keep this open the next time a seller sends you one.
| What to look for | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| A batch or lot number that matches your vial | A certificate for a different lot tells you nothing about the one you received. |
| The testing lab named, with contact details | An unnamed or unreachable lab cannot confirm it ran the test. |
| The test method stated (for example HPLC) | A purity figure with no method behind it is an assertion. |
| Date of analysis | Ties the result to a point in time and a specific batch. |
| Identity confirmation, not only purity | Purity says how much of something; identity says it is the right compound. |
| Sterility and endotoxin results, for an injectable | Purity testing alone says nothing about contamination. |
| A signature or named analyst | Puts a real person behind the result. |
| Verifiable without the seller | If it exists only as a file the seller emailed you, it cannot be checked. |
Before you pay
8 questions to ask any seller before you pay a cent
Copy these into an email. How a seller answers tells you almost everything.
- Does your marketing anywhere describe a health benefit or use case?
- Is there third-party testing for this specific batch, not the product line?
- Can I verify that result somewhere other than your website?
- Has this product passed sterility testing? By what method?
- Has it passed bacterial endotoxin testing? What was the result?
- Where is it made, and will you name the facility?
- What is the lot number, and does the certificate match it?
- Who is accountable if the contents are not what the label says?
⚠️ Stop if a seller dodges these or points you back to a “research use only” disclaimer. That dodge is your answer. Do not buy.
Questions
Before you ask us
Are you going to try to sell me something?
Not in this guide. It names no seller and recommends no product, including ours. It exists because these are the questions we think a buyer should be asking everyone in this market.
Does this tell me whether NAD+ works?
No. The guide makes no claim about what NAD+ does or does not do for health, and it is not medical advice. Its subject is buying risk: how to verify what is actually in a vial and who is accountable for it.
Where do the facts come from?
FDA warning letters and compounding policy, CDC outbreak reporting, US Pharmacopeia General Chapter 797, a US Customs and Border Protection seizure notice, and a peer-reviewed analysis published in Drug Testing and Analysis. Every source is listed with its full web address at the back of the guide.
What will you do with my email address?
Send you the guide, then occasional follow-up education about verifying suppliers. You can unsubscribe from any message. We do not sell or share your address.
Free report
Read this before your next order
A plain-English, 10-page report you can read in ten minutes. It could save you from a vial you should never have bought.
- The 5 warnings, with every source listed
- How to spot a fake Certificate of Analysis
- 8 questions to ask before you pay
Send me the free report
What this report does not do
- It does not tell you to buy from anyone, including us.
- It does not give medical, dosing, or treatment advice of any kind.
- It does not make claims about what NAD+ does or does not do for health.
- It is about one thing: how to verify what is actually in the vial, and who is accountable for it.