You can order Nepro from Ross, the manufacturer, directly. Go to www.rosstore.com and enter in the search field “nepro.” You will find 24 cans for $70 (price includes standard shipping). They sell it in 3 flavors – cherry, butter pecan, and vanilla.
Yes, I saw their page…those 24 cans are quite expensive… 
In addition to liquid supplements, like Nepro, there are bars and even cookies. Some dietitians recommend that patients buy powdered egg whites and add them to other food they’re eating to give them a higher protein diet at a very low cost. Some supplements may be available at relatively low cost from your local grocery store or discount store (Costco, Wal-Mart, etc.).
Powdered eggs, interesting…will look for that. Currently, am trying off the counter Ensure and Boost Plus but hate their Pottasium value…it’s too much potassium!..anyway, I just take small ammounts daily…but really am looking for the beverage type supplements and if possible the powdered ones are okay…I have tried Nepro in the past…tastes okay, not too bad, but the price range has kept me away from it pretty much…the cheapest I found was at www.hocks.com at $61.00 for 24…
Before you drink or eat any nutrition supplement, ask your dietitian whether it is safe for people on dialysis.
Just recently I was told my phosporous and Albumin is dropping, am eating what my tummy asks for and don’t wanna over do it…just don’t wanna eat extra when my appetite doesn’t call for it…am doing my research whether decreasing from 2.5 hours to 2 will help…or maybe dialyzing every 2 days without having 2 days off…just some thoughts…
If your dietitian doesn’t know about that specific supplement, he/she can find out out for you. One thing that might help everyone at your clinic is to have a “tasting day” at the clinic with samples of supplements. This would let you and other patients see which ones you like before you buy 24 cans of a supplement you hate.
Nice idea, “Tasty Day” I like that… 