NAD+ and NMN are two of the most-discussed molecules in longevity and metabolic research. This guide explains what each is, how they relate, and the forms we supply.
What are NAD+ and NMN?
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme found in every cell and central to energy metabolism and cellular-maintenance pathways. NMN (nicotinamide mononucleotide) is a direct precursor the body uses to make NAD+.
How they relate
NMN is a stepping-stone that is converted into NAD+ — so in research they are studied as points on the same pathway rather than as alternatives. Interest centres on the well-documented decline of NAD+ with age.
Forms we supply
NAD+ and NMN are stocked in several research formats — vials, capsules and liquid sachets — depending on the SKU. Vialled material is reconstituted per the reconstitution guide; capsules and sachets are stored cool and dry.
Why third-party testing matters
Research is only as reliable as the material behind it. Every batch we stock undergoes independent third-party analysis, and we publish the results so purity and identity can be verified rather than assumed. See our independent lab testing and HPLC purity testing.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between NAD+ and NMN?
NAD+ is the coenzyme itself; NMN is a precursor the body converts into NAD+.
Are NAD+ and NMN peptides?
No — they are metabolic molecules (a coenzyme and its precursor), not peptides.
Are these for human use?
No. Supplied strictly for laboratory research use, not for human or animal consumption.
Shop NAD+ & NMN
NAD+ 500mg · NAD+ capsules · NMN capsules
Related: Epithalon · SS-31 guides.
Part of the Vero Labs Research Hub. See also: how to reconstitute research peptides and what a COA is.
This guide is provided for educational and research reference only. All products are supplied strictly for laboratory research use — not for human or animal consumption. Nothing here is medical advice or a claim of any therapeutic effect.