IV Therapy Menu and Prices

Eight infusions, all delivered to wherever you are across the Phoenix metro and West Valley, 24 hours a day. Prices are on this page rather than behind a phone call.



Each drip has its own page with what is in it and who tends to book it. If none of them are obviously right, call and describe what is going on.

The Menu

Every drip is built on lactated ringers, which is a balanced electrolyte fluid rather than plain saline. Ingredients are listed by name rather than by dose, and amounts are confirmed at your appointment.

How to Pick One

Start with what is actually going on. If you are simply empty, whether from heat, a long shift, or a stomach bug, hydration at $140 does the job and there is no reason to spend more.

If it was a heavy night, hangover recovery adds B complex and magnesium to the fluid, which is the combination that addresses how a hangover actually feels rather than just the dehydration underneath it.

Energy and immune support are the two most people go back and forth on. Energy carries B12 and taurine and suits feeling flat and run down.

Immune support carries ascorbic acid, glutathione, and zinc, and suits the weeks when something is going around or you are travelling.

Myers Cocktail is the broad one, and Masters Blend is the same formula with a higher vitamin C and glutathione load. Those are the two to pick when you would rather not choose, and they are the most expensive for exactly that reason.

NAD+ is different from everything else on the menu and takes considerably longer. It is worth a conversation before booking rather than a click.

Add-Ons

Lactated Ringers, and Why That Matters

Every drip on our menu is built on lactated ringers rather than plain saline. It carries sodium, chloride, potassium, calcium, and lactate, which puts it closer to what is already in your blood.



Plain saline is fine and it is what a lot of places use because it is cheaper. Lactated ringers is the better choice when the point is rehydration rather than simply volume, and it is what our team used in the field for years.

What IV Therapy Actually Does

Anything you drink or swallow has to get through your digestive system before your body can use it, and how much survives that trip varies. If you are nauseated or cannot keep anything down, it may be almost none.

An IV skips that step. Fluid and nutrients go straight into circulation, which is why it is what hospitals use when somebody needs volume quickly. That is the honest mechanism and it is a good enough reason on its own.



What it does not do is fix whatever is causing the problem. If you find yourself booking every week because you never feel right, something else is going on and an infusion is managing it rather than answering it.

How Long It Takes

Most drips run 30 to 45 minutes. NAD+ runs longer because it has to be infused slowly, and we will give you a realistic window when you book so you can plan your day.

Someone stays with you for the whole infusion. Nobody places a line and leaves.

Who Administers It

Our team comes out of emergency services and hospital medicine. Paramedics and nurses, most with well over a decade of field experience, working under the medical direction of Daniel Dawson, DO, an emergency medicine trained physician.

Difficult access is the thing this team is unusually good at, because starting lines on people who are moving, dehydrated, or in bad shape was the job before it was the business.

Screening and Safety

Every appointment starts with a health review covering your history, medications and supplements, allergies, kidney and heart history, and anything that has gone wrong during a previous IV.



Not everybody is a candidate, and some conditions and medications make an infusion a poor idea. If that is the case we will say so. If something looks acute or is getting worse, the right answer is urgent care or an emergency department and we will tell you that instead of booking you in.

Ages and Guardians

We treat from age 10 upward. Anyone aged 10 to 17 needs a parent or guardian present for the entire appointment, no exceptions.

Where We Come

Twenty-two cities across the Phoenix metro and West Valley, at homes, hotels, rentals, offices, job sites, and events. Every drip on this page is available anywhere in that area, at any hour.

For IV therapy scheduled between 9:00 PM and 6:00 AM, please call for an appointment. A $50 after hours fee applies.

Discounts and Groups

Ten percent off for military, first responders, and teachers. Group discounts start at four IVs, rising to 15 percent at seven and 20 percent at ten or more.

Injections as an Alternative

If you want one specific thing rather than a bag of fluid, an injection is faster and considerably cheaper. B12 at $25 and vitamin D are both on the injection menu.

That recommendation costs us money on plenty of appointments and it is still the right one. If B12 is what you are after, a $25 injection beats a $175 drip.

Who Should Not Get an Infusion

Worth saying plainly, because most menus in this category skip it. IV therapy is not appropriate for everybody. Pregnancy, dialysis, congestive heart failure, kidney disease, and certain medications all change whether an infusion is a good idea, and some rule it out entirely.

That is what the health review is for. If you are not a candidate, you will be told before you have paid anything and before anybody drives out. Our team spent their careers making exactly this call under worse conditions.

The same goes on the day. Whoever arrives can decline to proceed, and that decision is supported every time. Nobody here is going to talk themselves into a stick they are not comfortable with because a booking exists.

What You Get for the Price

One liter of lactated ringers, the ingredients listed for whichever drip you chose, everything needed to administer it, and a licensed professional who stays with you for the whole session. Travel inside our service area is included.

What is not included is add-ons, which are priced individually and confirmed with you before anything is added, and the after hours fee between 9:00 PM and 6:00 AM.

There is no call-out charge, no fuel surcharge, and no difference in price between an address in Surprise and one in Scottsdale. The number you are quoted is the number you pay.

Repeat Visits and Frequency

Hydration is as needed and there is no schedule to keep. Plenty of clients book around heat, travel, training, or a rough week, and that is a perfectly sensible way to use this.

Where it stops making sense is weekly infusions for months on end because you never feel right. At that point the money is better spent on a doctor who can find out why. We would rather say that than take the booking.

Booking at Odd Hours

We are open 24 hours and we mean it. The overnight hours are a real part of what we do, and they are usually the times somebody most needs us, whether that is a stomach bug at two in the morning or a wedding party that needs to function by ten.

Between 9:00 PM and 6:00 AM, call rather than booking online, and a $50 after hours fee applies. During the day, book online or call, whichever is easier.

Cancelling within two hours of your appointment carries a $50 fee, because by then somebody has loaded the vehicle and started driving.

Add-Ons, Explained Properly

Two kinds. Nutrients, which are the same things already in our formulas, so extra ascorbic acid, B12, glutathione, magnesium, taurine, or zinc, plus an additional bag of fluid if you need the volume.

Then support add-ons, which cover nausea, pain, inflammation, and allergic symptoms. Those require provider approval and are reviewed against your history first. They are not something you tick on a menu and receive automatically.

If nausea is why you are booking, say so when you call rather than mentioning it once the line is in. It gets sorted before the appointment instead of during it.

Questions About Our Drips

What Happens at the Appointment

We arrive with everything, confirm your health review in person, answer whatever you want to ask, and place the line. You sit, we stay, the bag runs, and then it all packs out with us.

Cold running up the arm is normal, since the fluid is room temperature and you are not. Some of the B vitamins produce a taste people notice in the first minute or two. Magnesium can feel warm. None of that is a problem, and whoever is treating you will tell you before it happens rather than after.

If You Have Never Done This

A small catheter goes into a vein, usually in the arm or the back of the hand, and the needle comes out once it is in. What stays is soft plastic, which is why you can bend your arm and hold a phone.

You can eat, work, watch something, or fall asleep. Afterward there is nothing to recover from and no reason you cannot drive.

Getting the Access Details Right

The single most common reason a mobile visit runs late has nothing to do with traffic. It is a gate code nobody sent, a hotel room number missing from the booking, or an apartment building where the entry buzzer does not work.

When you book, include the full address, the unit or room, the gate or building code, and where to park. It takes ten seconds and it is the difference between somebody arriving and somebody standing outside texting you while you feel terrible.

Book a Drip

Book online any time, or call and text if you would rather talk it through first.