Yes, someone can bring an IV drip up to your hotel room. We come to hotels, resort suites and vacation rentals across the Las Vegas area and set up wherever you are staying. The drip itself is the simple part. Whether the visit starts on time depends mostly on two things you control: how easily the clinician gets from the lobby to your door, and whether you know the full price before you book.
From the Lobby to Your Door
When you book, give us the hotel, the tower if your resort has more than one, and your room number. If the room is booked under someone else's name, tell us that name too. Add a phone number you will actually answer. Ours, 725-217-4236, takes texts as well as calls, so if you only know the room number once you are upstairs, you can text it.
Many hotel towers put their elevators behind a key card, which means a visitor can reach the lobby but not your floor. Settle that before the clinician arrives. Either plan to meet them in the lobby and ride up together, or ask the front desk how a visitor gets to your floor and whether they want a heads-up that someone is coming. Hotels handle this differently, and a two-minute call to the desk saves a stalled visit.
Plan for the wait as a window, not a promise. Someone typically reaches you 45 to 60 minutes after you book. The Strip and Downtown are usually the fastest to reach, Henderson and Summerlin take a little longer, and on weekend mornings, holidays and convention weeks the wait can stretch to 90 minutes. Keep your phone on and the ringer up, because the clinician may need you to come down.
In a vacation rental or a private home
A rental has no front desk, so the details move to you. Give the full address with the unit number, any gate or door code, and where the clinician can park. At night, leave an entrance light on. Everything else is the same as a hotel visit: the same clinicians, the same drips and the same prices.
Setting Up the Room for a Drip
You will be sitting or reclining for the length of the drip, which is about 45 minutes for most of the menu. Pick the spot before the knock: an armchair, a sofa or the bed, somewhere your arm can rest comfortably. Make sure there is enough light to work by and a clear surface nearby. If the room is full of friends, or there is a pet, give the clinician a little space. Take the Do Not Disturb sign off the door once they are on the way.
Nothing goes into the IV until the clinician has checked you. That means your vitals, your health history, the medications you take and any allergies, so have the names of your medications to hand. For everything else, there is a guide to what to have ready for any visit, including what to do once the drip is done.
What a Hotel Room Visit Costs
The bill is the price of the drip plus any fee that applies to your booking, and every one of those is published, so you can add it up before you book. Here are six drips from the core menu, with the price and how long each one runs:
- IV Fluids · $150 · about 35 minutes
- Hydration · $199 · about 45 minutes
- Myers' Cocktail IV · $225 · about 45 minutes
- Hangover IV · $250 · about 45 minutes
- Migraine Relief IV · $275 · about 45 minutes
- Mega Myers · $299 · about 45 minutes
On top of the drip, each add-on is $35. Late-night and early-morning visits carry a $99 after-hours fee; our guide explains when the after-hours fee applies and what it covers. A $50 deposit is taken when you book and comes off your total, and new Las Vegas clients get 10% off their first visit. Once you know which drip you want, you can book the drip online.
Booking for Several People in One Suite
If you are sharing a suite, one booking can cover the room. Groups of six or fewer book one appointment with one clinician; groups of seven or more book two. For a larger party there is a Group IV: $1,000 for a group of 12 over 120 minutes, with each person choosing any drip on the menu. Everyone gets their own health check before their drip starts, so allow a little extra time when several people are booking. The details are on the page for booking a group IV visit.
Is the Strip Part of Las Vegas?
On a map, yes. On paper, mostly not: most of the Strip sits in Paradise, an unincorporated town run by Clark County, even though the hotel addresses there read Las Vegas. That is why our page for visits to Strip hotels is the Paradise and Strip service page, and it is the place to book one. Hotels off the Strip, rentals and homes elsewhere in the valley book through the booking link.
Questions Hotel Guests Ask
Book a Visit to Your Room
When you know which drip you want and how the clinician will reach your door, book online through the booking link, or call or text 725-217-4236. Have your hotel, tower and room number ready.
