What are IV therapy packages?
IV therapy delivers fluids or nutrients into the bloodstream through an intravenous catheter, a small tube placed in a vein. IV therapy packages organize these services into menu options. Mobile IV Nurses, for example, lists a Purely Saline package starting at $115, alongside other blends and optional add-ins.
Before booking, compare what each price includes and ask about the appointment process, staff credentials and any forms to complete. Confirm package details and total costs directly with a licensed provider.
How much do IV therapy packages cost?
Mobile IV Nurses lists Purely Saline starting at $115, its Restore package at $235, and Hair, Skin, and Nails at $300. These are prices from that provider’s published menu.
Confirm the package details and final total directly with a licensed provider before booking.
Basic Hydration and saline packages
When requesting a quote for a basic hydration option, ask which fluids and ingredients the package includes.
For a specific menu example, Mobile IV Nurses lists its Purely Saline package starting at $115. Treat that as a starting price: ask for the total for your selected appointment, including any additions you request.
Vitamin blends and Myers’ Cocktail
Restore lists a New Myers option on its IV menu and says prices vary by studio.
When requesting a Myers’ Cocktail quote, ask the provider to identify the ingredients included in the package being priced.
Quotes for NAD+ and Vitamin C
Restore mentions NAD+ as an option to discuss before an IV appointment. For an NAD+ or Vitamin C quote, ask the provider to specify the formulation and included services.
Request a quote for the specific package you are considering.
What does the package price include?
Ask for a breakdown of your selected package, including the ingredients, assessment, administration and any additions you are considering.
Assessment, preparation and administration
Mobile IV Nurses says its pricing covers assessment, treatment customization and preparation, administration, and travel. It also describes an individualized pre-IV exam. Its travel policy specifies no travel fee within its standard service area; confirm that your address falls within that area.
For your selected provider, ask: “Which ingredients and assessment services does this quote include?”
Optional add-ins and injections
Mobile IV Nurses offers Add Ins and intramuscular injections alongside its IV menu. Ask whether each selected addition is included or charged separately, and request its price before booking.
Request an itemized quote showing your selected package, each optional addition and the final total.
IV lounge or mobile service: comparing quoted prices
Use this comparison template to record quotes for a location appointment and a mobile service.
| Quote detail | At a location | Mobile service |
|---|---|---|
| Selected package | ||
| Included ingredients and services | ||
| Optional additions | ||
| Final quoted total |
Ask each provider what conditions apply to its quote and request the final total before booking.
Mobile IV Nurses states that it charges no travel fee within its standard service area. Confirm whether your address qualifies and what conditions apply to any special request. Record the travel policy alongside the package quote.
Compare the named package, appointment setting and included services together when reviewing these quotes.
Single-session packages, memberships and group discounts
Mobile IV Nurses lists individual IV packages. If you are comparing them with membership pricing, ask whether your quote covers a single appointment or a membership plan.
Membership options and location conditions
Ask for the current price and number of included visits before comparing a membership plan with a single appointment.
Restore lists a $30 up-charge for visiting members’ Universal Membership IV appointments at California studios. Check the conditions at your intended location before booking.
Confirming a group discount
Mobile IV Nurses advertises group discounts. Ask what discount applies, how many people must participate and which packages qualify. Request the applicable terms and a total quote for your group.
Keep your comparison specific: record the selected package, location, number of appointments and total quoted payment.
What to expect at your first appointment
Ask your chosen provider what the first appointment includes and how much time to reserve.
Health history and the initial assessment
Restore says it emails a waiver and health history form before your first drip. After the paperwork is complete, a Registered Nurse takes your vital signs, followed by a brief telemedicine consultation with a medical provider to discuss your health background and goals.
Mobile IV Nurses separately describes an individualized pre-IV exam conducted by licensed nurse practitioners and/or physician assistants working under medical direction. Ask your selected service to explain its assessment process when booking.
The infusion setup and appointment length
Restore describes delivering fluids and nutrients through a vein in the arm. It says a Registered Nurse administers its drip while you sit in a lounge chair.
Restore lists a 60-90-minute service duration.
Confirm the time required for your selected appointment. Ask whether the estimate includes paperwork and the consultation, so you can reserve the full time requested by that provider.
How to choose a reputable IV provider
Before booking an IV lounge or mobile visit, ask about staff credentials, appointment responsibilities and ingredient preparation.
Ask who reviews your health history form and whether the assessment is included in the quoted price.
Who assesses you and administers the IV?
Ask who performs your assessment, who administers your IV and what credentials each person holds. Who provides medical direction? Request answers specific to the service you are booking.
Use the roles described in the appointment examples above to frame your questions about your selected provider.
What procedures does the provider follow?
Ask whether needles and syringes are used once and then discarded, as CDC guidance specifies.
Also ask the provider to explain its hand hygiene, cleaning and disinfection procedures. What training do staff receive, and are current written procedures available to them? These topics appear in CDC’s core practice guidance.
For a mobile appointment, ask how those procedures are carried out at your chosen setting. Request an explanation from the provider before booking.
Who prepares the ingredients?
Restore says it works with pharmacy partners. The FDA describes compounding by licensed professionals in settings that include a state-licensed pharmacy.
Ask whether your selected package contains compounded drugs. If it does, request the preparer’s name and details of that source’s licensing. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Keep the question specific to the ingredients in your selected package.
IV therapy packages FAQ
What do IV therapy packages start at?
Mobile IV Nurses lists Purely Saline from $115. Use this as a provider-specific starting price when requesting your own quote.
Are travel and optional additions included?
Mobile IV Nurses charges no travel fee within its standard service area and offers optional add-ins and injections. Confirm that your address qualifies, and ask whether each addition costs extra.
How long should I allow?
Restore lists a 60-90-minute service duration. Confirm the full appointment time, including any assessment, when booking.
Which payment methods are accepted?
Mobile IV Nurses accepts payment at the time of service by check, debit, credit, HSA and FSA. It does not accept insurance for treatment. These payment policies are specific to Mobile IV Nurses.
Confirm package details and total costs directly with a licensed provider.
Consult a qualified healthcare professional about whether IV therapy and any optional additions are appropriate for you, especially if you have chronic health conditions or take prescription medications. IV therapy is not a substitute for routine medical care.
IV therapy can cause side effects, including irritation or swelling at the insertion site. Ask your healthcare provider which symptoms to report and how to obtain follow-up care.
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness or quality before marketing. If your proposed treatment contains compounded drugs, ask your healthcare professional why they are needed and whether an FDA-approved drug could meet your medical needs.
