How Much to Charge for Mobile IV Hydration Therapy
Mobile IV hydration typically runs $150–$300 for a standard hydration or recovery bag, $250–$400 for immunity and Myers-style protocols, and $400–$1,000+ for NAD+ infusions, with boosters at $25–$50 each and travel fees of $25–$100 by zone. Group sessions are priced per person with a single travel fee, and most providers hold a $50–$100 deposit against a 24-hour cancellation window.
Protocol pricing
- Basic hydration / recovery — $150–$300
- Immunity / Myers-style — $250–$400
- Beauty / performance blends — $250–$400
- NAD+ infusions — $400–$1,000+ by dose and duration
- Vitamin injections (B12, lipo) — $25–$75
- Boosters, per push — $25–$50
The fees around the drip
- Travel fee — $25–$100 by zone
- After-hours / same-day — premium rate
- Group session — per person, one travel fee
- Event or corporate minimum — a stated number of people
- Deposit — $50–$100, applied to the visit
- No-show / late cancellation — the deposit
Price above the clinic, not below it
The house call is the product. Someone booking a mobile drip has already decided that not driving is worth money, so discounting to clinic rates just gives away the exact thing they’re paying for.
Zones beat mileage
Mileage math invites an argument at the door. A zone map with three prices is understood before booking and never gets renegotiated on arrival.
Groups change the economics entirely
One drive, four to eight people, per-person pricing — a single corporate morning can out-earn a full day of individual house calls. Build a group rate, a minimum headcount, and a deposit, and market that harder than the solo visit.
The deposit isn’t optional here
Supplies drawn, drive committed, window gone. State a 24-hour policy at booking and hold to it — providers who don’t end up spending their week absorbing other people’s changed plans.
Frequently asked questions
Should I compete with clinic pricing?
No — you should be above it. The customer is paying for the drive, the privacy, and not leaving their house or hotel. Providers who price at clinic rates end up doing clinic volume with half the efficiency.
How much should the travel fee be?
$25–$100 by zone, waived past a spend threshold if you want a lever. Zones are easier to hold than mileage because the customer can see which zone they're in before they book, and it prevents a negotiation at the door.
Are memberships worth offering?
Yes, for repeat protocols — a monthly rate covering one or two drips with member pricing on add-ons. Predictable monthly revenue is worth more than the discount costs, and members book in advance, which is what makes routing efficient.
What's a reasonable no-show fee?
The deposit, in full, on cancellation inside your stated window. Consumables are often already drawn and the window can't be refilled — this is one of the few service businesses where the no-show cost is literal, not theoretical.