In stockLongevity & Energy
Energy — NAD+
Supports normal cellular energy production.*
$118.00 / 30 strips
View productCollection
Longevity & Energy Peptide Strips
Strips built around NAD+, glutathione, and MOTS-c — molecules the body uses in normal cellular energy metabolism and antioxidant defense — in an oral dissolving film. Three SKUs, three different molecules — and only one of them is a peptide. We say which is which rather than letting the category name blur them together.
Products in Longevity & Energy
In stock
In stockLongevity & Energy
Vitality — Glutathione
Supports the body's normal antioxidant defenses.*
$99.00 / 30 strips
View product
In stockFrequently searched, not stocked
The NAD+ precursors we don't sell
NMN and NR are the two names that arrive most often on a NAD+ page. Neither is in this catalogue as a strip. Both have education on this site, and neither has a buy button here.
NMN (nicotinamide mononucleotide)
Not stockedA NAD+ precursor — a molecule the body can convert toward NAD+ rather than NAD+ itself. Its US regulatory status as a dietary supplement ingredient has been contested, which is its own reason to read before buying anywhere.
NR (nicotinamide riboside)
Not stockedThe other widely sold NAD+ precursor, usually in capsule form. We carry NAD+ itself rather than a precursor, which is a formulation choice with trade-offs worth understanding before you assume one is simply better.
We would rather send you to a comparison than sell you the thing you happened to type in.
About this collection
Three molecules, and only one is a peptide
This collection is where the word "peptide" gets used loosely across the industry, so here is the precise version. NAD+ is a coenzyme, not a peptide — Energy carries 100 mg per strip. Glutathione is a tripeptide and it is a genuine peptide, carried in Vitality at 80 mg per strip alongside 20 mg of N-Acetyl Cysteine. MOTS-c is a mitochondria-derived peptide, carried in BOOST at 1 mg per strip. Grouping them together is a decision about what people are looking for, not a claim that they work the same way. The compliant claims are narrow and specific: supporting normal cellular energy production, and supporting the body’s normal antioxidant defenses.
The delivery question is sharper here than anywhere else
NAD+ and glutathione are the two molecules in the whole catalogue where the route argument gets loudest, because both are widely sold as IV drips at clinic prices. We are not going to quote you a percentage comparing a strip to an IV — not ours, not a competitor’s, not one lifted from a supplier deck. Nobody selling these products has run that measurement on this product. What exists is the general pharmacology of the sublingual route, covered on How It Works, and honest per-molecule write-ups: sublingual NAD+ and sublingual glutathione.
How to choose between the three
Energy and Vitality are both 30-strip boxes; BOOST is a 20-strip box. If your interest is cellular energy metabolism, Energy is the direct answer. If it is antioxidant defense, Vitality is — and the NAC in it is there because NAC is a glutathione precursor, which is why the two appear on the same label. BOOST is the specialist option and the newest science of the three; the MOTS-c page is honest that the human literature is early. Many people ask about combining them, which is covered on the stacks page — with the caveat that "more compounds" is not a strategy.
Lot numbers, certificates, and what "pending" means
Energy and Vitality both have a published certificate of analysis tied to a specific lot; BOOST does not yet. That is a real difference and we show it rather than smoothing it over. Enter the lot number printed on your pack on the COA lookup page and you get what we actually hold for that lot — the certificate, or a plain statement that none has been published. A certificate for a different lot is not evidence about your box, and we will not present one as though it were.
Questions
Longevity & Energy — common questions
Is NAD+ actually a peptide?
No. NAD+ is a coenzyme, not a peptide. Glutathione is a tripeptide and MOTS-c is a mitochondria-derived peptide, so this collection genuinely mixes molecule types. We group them by what people are looking for — cellular energy and antioxidant defense — and label each one accurately on its own page.
How does a strip compare to an NAD+ IV?
Differently, and we are not going to put a number on it. An IV delivers into a vein; a strip dissolves under the tongue and is partly swallowed. No one has published a measurement comparing this product to an IV, so any percentage you see quoted for a sublingual peptide product is either about a different compound or invented. The comparison article explains why the honest answer is "unknown for this product".
Why is there NAC in the glutathione strip?
Because N-Acetyl Cysteine is a precursor the body uses in making glutathione, so the two appear together on the label by design. Vitality carries 80 mg of glutathione and 20 mg of NAC per strip. Both amounts are printed on the product page and on the pack; neither is a claim about what either one does.
Do all three products have a published COA?
Not yet. Energy and Vitality each have a certificate of analysis published against a specific lot; BOOST does not have one published at this time. You can check any lot number on the COA lookup page, which shows exactly what we hold rather than a generic reassurance.
FDA disclosure. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Products on this page are for adults 18+. Not for use by anyone who is pregnant or nursing. Consult a licensed healthcare provider before starting any new product.
Clinics & med-spas
Request wholesale pricingStocking peptide strips for patients?
Wholesale tiers, white-label options, and dropship are all first-class programs — with a human on the other end. Most accounts are reviewed within two business days.