GenuinePurity Longevity+, Answered: Ingredients, Dose and Price

Affiliate disclosure: This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through a link on this page, we may earn a commission paid by the manufacturer, at no extra cost to you. That never changes what we publish — and here it means answering the Longevity+ questions head-on, including the two its own maker's page raises: why its resveratrol dose is a fifth of the same maker's resveratrol product, and why another product's copy is sitting in its NAD+ section. GenuinePurity Longevity+ earns an Our Score of 7.0/10 in our review. This page shows what that score is made of.

Quick Answer: Does Longevity+ Work?

What it is: a five-ingredient liposomal longevity stack from GenuinePurity, a Leading Edge Health brand, taken as one capsule a day — "Advanced Cellular Age Defense (5-in-1 Formula)." Its label is the most transparent in the maker's line: all five active amounts are published — NMN 250 mg, CoQ10 200 mg, Resveratrol 100 mg, Selenium 100 mcg, Cycloastragenol 2 mg — with no proprietary blend. Does it work? No trial of the combined formula is described anywhere; the evidence is one ingredient-level journal quotation per ingredient, while the page claims the compounds are "scientifically proven to extend healthspan" — a claim its own file does not support. Price and guarantee: $69 a bottle, 97-day money-back guarantee. The number to know before anything else: its resveratrol is 100 mg — one fifth of the 500 mg in the maker's own standalone Resveratrol product.

What Is Actually in It?

Five actives, every amount published, per capsule — and one capsule is the full daily serving. NMN 250 mg , the NAD+ component per the maker. CoQ10 200 mg , for mitochondrial output and antioxidant defense. Resveratrol 100 mg , for longevity signalling pathways. Selenium 100 mcg , for cellular antioxidant enzymes. Cycloastragenol 2 mg , for telomere maintenance via telomerase. The rest of the capsule is published in full: Vegetable Cellulose, Gellan Gum and Pectin (Capsule), a Phospholipid Blend from non-GMO sunflower lecithin — the liposomal component — Microcrystalline Cellulose, L-Leucine, Silicon Dioxide and Vegetable Stearate. Two things are not published: the number of capsules in a bottle, and any purity percentage for the NMN or resveratrol inside this formula — notable because the maker's standalone products do state purity figures (96% for NMN; 98% or 99% for Resveratrol, on which its pages conflict). The maker states its products are third-party lab tested and certified, with Certificates of Analysis, as brand policy on the page.

The Resveratrol Fifth — and the Rest of the Dose Ledger

This is the question the label itself invites, because the same store sells the comparison. Longevity+ delivers 100 mg of resveratrol a day. The maker's own standalone Liposomal Trans-Resveratrol delivers 500 mg per daily serving . A buyer choosing Longevity+ mainly for resveratrol is getting one fifth of it, in a product whose $69 headline is the same as the maker's full-dose NMN bottle and $10 more than the standalone Resveratrol bottle. The rest of the ledger is fairer: the NMN component, 250 mg, matches the daily dose the maker directs for its standalone NMN product — the stack's NMN is not token. The cycloastragenol is 2 mg, a small dose of an expensive ingredient, with no rationale for the figure published anywhere. Disclosure is what makes this whole paragraph possible — the maker published the amounts, so the trade can be read — and the trade is the product's defining feature: breadth at full price, depth varying by ingredient.

Has the Combination Been Tested?

No. No trial of the finished formula, or of this five-ingredient combination, is described in the maker's material. What the page offers instead is one journal quotation per ingredient, as the maker prints them: NMN increasing NAD concentrations ( Geroscience , February 2023); cycloastragenol activating telomerase and lengthening telomeres ( Journal of Experimental and Therapeutic Medicine , September 2018 — journal name as printed by the maker); CoQ10 significantly reducing chronic pain and fatigue ( International Journal of Molecular Sciences , January 2024); resveratrol's neuroprotective and anti-aging effects ( Frontiers , May 2024); selenium supplementation as an anti-aging strategy ( Aging Clinical and Experimental Research , December 2018). Ingredient quotations, however respectable, are not a study of this stack — the doses differ, the contexts differ, and the interaction of the five has never been the subject. That is why the page's own summary — the five compounds are "Scientifically proven to extend healthspan" — is the one sentence on it we flag without qualification: it claims, for the combination, a standard none of its five quotations reaches even for its own ingredient.

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.

Why Does Its Page Talk About a "2-in-1 Formula" and NMN + NR?

Because the copy was carried over from another product's page and left there. The NAD+ section of the Longevity+ page says "Our 2-in-1 formula makes that simple and affordable" and urges "consistent daily supplementation of GenuinePurity® Liposomal NMN + NR." Longevity+ is a 5-in-1 formula and contains no NR; the passage belongs to the maker's NMN+NR page. The same assembly shows in the FAQ, whose benefit list includes "Lowered joint pain & stiffness" and "Improvements in mobility" — claims that sit oddly on a cellular-longevity formula. Neither error changes what is in the capsule. Both are recorded in our review because a page assembled partly from other products' text has told you something about the care behind the page — on the same page that asks for your trust on the word "proven." The maker's description of NMN, incidentally, calls it "a nucleotide, the fundamental building block of DNA and RNA"; NMN is a precursor molecule, and we do not repeat the maker's phrasing as fact.

How Do I Take It — and How Many Capsules Are in a Bottle?

The directions are simple and published: take 1 capsule per day, preferably with food (or as directed by a health professional). The bottle question is the odd gap: the maker does not publish the capsule count on the product page. At one capsule a day the count is the bottle's lifespan in days, so its absence means the per-day cost cannot be cross-checked from the page alone — a strange omission on the most transparent label in the line. The subscription terms soften it in practice: $49 per bottle, delivered every 30 days. The maker also publishes no results timeline for Longevity+, so the judging window is the guarantee's 97 days.

How Much Does It Cost, and Does the Guarantee Cover a Fair Trial?

One bottle is $69 . Three bottles are $195 — $65 per bottle. Six bottles are $354 — $59 per bottle. The subscription is $49 per bottle , printed on the product page as a $20 saving on the $69 one-time price, delivered every 30 days, on the brand's stated edit, skip or cancel terms. No list price (MSRP) is published. The guarantee is the line's standard and genuinely strong: 97 days , 100% satisfaction, a full refund of the purchase price for up to two opened bottles and any unopened ones. For a product with no published timeline, that window is the trial — long enough to run a fair self-experiment and still be inside it, provided you start when the bottle arrives rather than weeks after.

Is It Safe? The Missing Warnings Section

The Longevity+ page publishes no product-specific warnings at all — nothing on medication, pregnancy or medical conditions; the only safety-adjacent wording attached to the product is "(Or as directed by a health professional)" in the directions. Guidance exists elsewhere on the maker's site for related ingredients — its resveratrol material directs people who are pregnant or breastfeeding, taking prescription medication, or managing a hormone-sensitive condition to get individualized guidance — but none of it is attached to this product. The absence deserves weight: the formula combines five actives, including selenium at 100 mcg and cycloastragenol, and the maker prints no selenium upper-limit note and no caution of any kind beside them. Our safety score of 7.0/10 credits the cGMP manufacture and stated third-party testing, and docks exactly this silence. If you take prescription medication, are pregnant or nursing, or manage any condition, get individualized advice from a clinician before starting — the maker's page gives you nothing product-specific to rely on instead.

Our Verdict: 7.0/10, and Why

Our Score: 7.0/10 — Ingredients 8.0 · Evidence 5.5 · Maker Credibility 8.0 · Safety 7.0 · Value 5.5. Longevity+ earns its score the honest way: by publishing everything. Every dose is on the page, which is why this Answered post could be written from the maker's own numbers — including the unfavourable ones: a resveratrol serving one fifth of the maker's standalone dose, a 2 mg cycloastragenol with no published rationale, no purity figures for the actives in this formula, no capsule count, another product's copy left in its NAD+ section, and a "scientifically proven" claim its evidence file contradicts. What you are buying at $69 is convenience and disclosure — one capsule, five known doses, a 97-day window. Our full review is on the GenuinePurity Longevity+ page .

Disclaimer: This page is for general information only and is not medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting any supplement, especially if you have a medical condition or take prescription medication.

Last reviewed: October 2026