NAD powder usually refers to a dietary supplement containing nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD⁺) or, more commonly, its precursors (like NMN or NR) in powdered form. NAD⁺ is a molecule your cells use for energy production (mitochondrial ATP), DNA repair, and cell signaling. Because pure NAD⁺ is unstable and its absorption by mouth is debated, many products marketed as “NAD powder” are actually NMN (β-nicotinamide mononucleotide) or NR (nicotinamide riboside)—both convert into NAD⁺ inside the body and have better oral bioavailability. There’s also NADH, the reduced form, sometimes sold for energy support.
How people use it: mix the powder with water or take it in capsules; typical daily amounts are NMN 250–500 mg or NR 300–600 mg (NADH is often 5–20 mg). Reported goals include supporting cellular energy, healthy aging, exercise recovery, and cognitive function—though human evidence is still developing. If you try it, look for third-party tested products, store them cool and dry (these compounds are light/heat sensitive), and talk to your clinician if you’re pregnant, have medical conditions (especially kidney, liver, or cancer history), or take medications.
Vegan
100% natural
Unflavoured
Gluten Free
Dairy Free