A mobile IV visit is a normal nursing appointment that happens at your address instead of a clinic. The setup takes a few minutes, the drip runs while you sit somewhere comfortable, and the nurse stays with you the whole time.
Before the visit
- Choose a drip and a time online, or call and we will help you pick.
- Note anything the nurse should know: pregnancy, kidney or heart conditions, diabetes, allergies, and current medications.
- Have a photo ID ready, plus a comfortable seat with room to lean back.
- Clear a small flat surface nearby for supplies, such as a side table or kitchen counter.
- If you are in a rental or hotel, add the unit number and any gate or parking instructions to your booking notes.
Travel is included in the price across our service area, with no mileage fee. Groups of four or more save 20%, and we bring extra nurses when the group is large.
When the nurse arrives
Your nurse introduces themselves, confirms your ID, and reviews your health history and goals. They check your vitals, look at the site they plan to use, and talk through what is in the bag before anything starts. If something does not add up, they will adjust the plan or recommend a different kind of care.
Then they start the IV, set the flow rate, and stay nearby. Most visits run 45 minutes to an hour and a half depending on the drip and how you are feeling. You can talk, work, watch something, or doze off.
After the nurse leaves
- Keep the small bandage on for a few hours and skip heavy lifting with that arm for the rest of the day.
- Drink water and eat something normal. The drip supports hydration, it does not replace a meal.
- Expect to feel recharged, and possibly a little sleepy. Both are common.
- Call or text us if the site gets sore, swollen, or red, and seek urgent care for anything that feels wrong.
What it costs and how payment works
Pricing is listed with each drip and booster, and travel is included. You are not charged until your visit is confirmed, and you can pay by card at booking. If you need to change or cancel, let us know at least 24 hours ahead so the nurse can be redirected to someone else.
One honest note
IV therapy is a comfort and recovery service, not emergency care. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, confusion, or signs of a severe reaction, call 911. We will happily help you recover once you are safe.
