Two things set the price of any bag: what the ingredients cost and how long a nurse is with you. Everything else on a menu follows from those. This page gives the published ranges collected in this market so you can compare quotes against something real rather than against each other.
Plain hydration sits at the bottom, collected around $97 to $250 with a middle near $170, because sterile saline is inexpensive to produce. A standard vitamin drip spans roughly $99 to $399 with a middle near $150, and a Myers cocktail lands around $150 to $275.
Immune blends come in around $125 to $225, hangover recovery around $125 to $250, and athletic recovery around $150 to $300. High-dose vitamin C is its own item at roughly $60 to $249 with a middle near $197, and glutathione spans $60 to $389 with a middle near $131.
NAD+ is the widest by far, collected at roughly $79 to $799 with a middle near $250, because the price tracks dose in milligrams rather than the name. See the NAD+ page and add-on pricing. Every figure on this page is a published-menu range collected from this market and dated. It is not a quote for your visit. iv therapy cost cover the rest of it.
Collected prices
Comparing quotes
How to compare two drip prices properly
Compare contents, not names
Two menus using the same word can hold very different amounts. Ask for the ingredient list and, where dose is the point, the milligrams. That is the only like-for-like comparison available.
Ask for the all-in total
Bag, add-ons and travel in one number. A low headline price with expensive standard add-ons is a common pattern and it is only visible in the total.
Check the run time
A longer infusion is more of a nurse's day and more of yours. An unusually cheap NAD+ is almost always a much lower dose over a much shorter time.
Ask who administers
A price well below every published range is worth a question about who places the line and where the blends are compounded, rather than being taken as a bargain.
Beyond the bag
The two things added to every drip price
Add-ons are the first. An antioxidant push is commonly $50 to $100, an anti-nausea or anti-inflammatory medication roughly $20 to $40 each, an extra B12 around $15 to $25. Each is quoted before it goes into the line.
Travel is the second, commonly $50 to $100 for a mobile visit in this market. It is charged once per visit rather than per person, which is why three people at one address usually pay less each than one person does alone.
See add-ons, after-hours and travel and group pricing. Every figure on this page is a published-menu range collected from this market and dated. It is not a quote for your visit.
About $15 to $100Add-ons
About $50 to $100Travel
Travel sharedIn a group
Related
Related pricing pages
What gets added, when a premium applies, and how groups change the total.
What each bag costs, what moves the number, and how to compare providers.
Published menus in this market run from roughly $99 for a basic hydration bag to $400 and above for higher-dose NAD+, with most vitamin blends between $150 and $275. Mobile visits add a travel fee. These are collected ranges, not a quote.
The compound itself is costly and the infusion runs for hours rather than one, so you are paying for both the ingredient and much more of a nurse's day. Its price tracks the dose in milligrams rather than the name on the menu.
Usually dose and add-ons rather than quality. The same word on two menus can cover very different amounts, and a low headline price with expensive standard add-ons is a common pattern. Ask for the all-in total.
Not necessarily. Plain hydration is cheap because saline is cheap. What does warrant a question is a price well below every published range across a whole menu, in which case ask who administers and where the blends are compounded.
The price is confirmed before a nurse sets out, so there are no surprises at the end. Anything agreed during the visit is quoted before it goes into the line rather than appearing on an invoice.
No, and they are not presented as a quote. They are published-menu ranges collected from this market and dated. Your price depends on the blend a clinician approves, where you are and when you book.
