Launch a NAD+ Program in Days, Not Months

Launching a NAD+ program the traditional way is slow only because the regulated infrastructure gets rebuilt each time. When that infrastructure already exists and is shared across programs, adding NAD+ stops being a build and becomes a configuration. On Wizlo, a clinic already running one telehealth line can switch on NAD+ in days, inheriting the providers, protocols, pharmacy routing, and payments it already trusts.

The turnkey model works because the hard, regulated parts are common across programs. The same 50-state provider network, the same 40+ pharmacy routing waterfall, and the same Wizlo Pay processing that power your existing clinic extend to your NAD+ program without new vendors or new integrations. You inherit a proven operation instead of standing up a parallel one.

Adding a program without adding vendors is the operational win founders underestimate. Each new tool or contract is a compliance surface, an integration, and a bill; a NAD+ line built on Wizlo's shared infrastructure adds none of them. The program expands what your NAD+ clinic offers without expanding what your team has to manage.

The strategic reason to add NAD+ turnkey is optionality. When launching a new line costs days instead of months, you can test demand, respond to trends, and expand your NAD+ clinic's offering opportunistically rather than betting a quarter on each move. Wizlo turns program expansion from a capital project into a routine decision.

Launching a NAD+ program is normally a months-long project because it means assembling providers, protocols, pharmacy fulfillment, and payments for a new line of care. On Wizlo, that infrastructure already exists and is shared across the platform, so adding NAD+ is a configuration you turn on rather than a build you start. Clinics that already run one telehealth line can go live with NAD+ in days.