Hydration IV
What’s in the bag · 4 ingredients
$199flat24/7, same-day
Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy brings the Hydration IV to your hotel, home, or office. You don't have to go to a clinic: we come to you anywhere across the Las Vegas area.
The bag holds 1000ml of normal saline with vitamin C, B‑complex and B12, and the drip takes 45 minutes. A licensed nurse or a Nationally Registered Emergency Medical Technician (NREMT) from our team gives it. The price is $199.
We're open 24 hours. Evening and overnight visits carry an after‑hours fee, set out with the full cost further down the page.
Same-day availability.
Your Las Vegas care team8 licensed clinicians
What's Inside
IV hydration puts fluid straight into your bloodstream through a vein. It bypasses digestion entirely. In the Hydration IV, that fluid is a liter of normal saline with vitamin C, B‑complex and B12 added, and it drips in over 45 minutes. If fluids are all you want, the IV Fluids visit is a liter of IV fluids with no vitamins, for $150.
IV Drips & Pricing
The Hydration IV is $199 flat. Service between 8:00 PM and 7:00 AM adds a $99 after‑hours fee to any drip on the menu. The $50 booking deposit is taken when you book and comes off your total, not on top of it. Add-ons and any tip are extra.
What’s in the bag · 4 ingredients
A Group IV visit covers a 12‑person group for $1,000 flat, about two hours, with any menu drip per person.
Each add-on to the Hydration IV costs $35. Ask your clinician which add-ons can go with this drip.
Your Care Team
Your drip is given by one of our licensed nurses or NREMTs.
Can prescribe and writes the team's treatment orders. Rich is board certified as a family nurse practitioner, and he spent six years as an emergency room nurse before that.
Family Nurse Practitioner
Medical oversight comes from our Medical Director.
MD · Addiction-medicine backgroundPatient Reviews
Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy holds 5.0 stars from 400+ Google reviews. Four of them are below, word for word. You can read the rest on our Google listing.
“Called Las Vegas Mobile IV as soon as I got into town on a work trip as my immune system felt run down. Les arrived and was amazing, got me set up with the right treatment. Thank you so much Les!”
“James was great! He answered all of our questions and was very well spoken with my wife who was very sick from something she ate. Very prompt and overall great experience.”
“I had a fantastic experience with James. He was incredibly informative, gentle, and professional throughout the entire appointment. He took the time to explain everything clearly, which made me feel comfortable and well cared for. I would definitely recommend James, and I will continue to request him every time I make an appointment.”
“Booked James for an IV. Very professional, punctual and knowledgeable. Explained everything that he was doing and the purpose of each vial. Been on a regular IV schedule and definitely feel the difference.”
How it works
A mobile hydration IV runs from booking to done without leaving your room. Across the Las Vegas metro, someone typically arrives 45 to 60 minutes after you book. The Strip and Downtown are fastest. Henderson and Summerlin take a little longer, and at peak times such as weekend mornings, holidays and convention weeks, arrival can take up to 90 minutes.
Book online or call 725‑217‑4236. Tell us where you are.
Your nurse or NREMT arrives at your home or hotel with everything needed. No drive. Nothing between you and fluids except a knock on the door.
Vitals and a few health questions come first. Then the drip runs while you sit back.
Your nurse or NREMT confirms you feel steady before packing up. Then you are done.
Safety First
In a study of healthy adult volunteers, IV vitamin C at doses from 1 to 100 grams caused no significant adverse events (Chen, 2022). A health screen comes before every drip, and your clinician will decline the visit if a Hydration IV isn't clinically appropriate for you. The screen looks for these conditions.
Kidney disease or dialysis, heart failure, or a fluid restriction. Fluid overload is a recognized harm of IV fluids (Neilson, 2015).
Pregnancy or breastfeeding. Say so when you book: some treatments and add-ons are not appropriate, and the screen decides what is.
An allergy or a past reaction. Tell your clinician about any reaction to vitamins, preservatives or IV treatment before the drip starts.
Under 18. The Hydration IV is for adults; children have a separate kids IV therapy service.
Not sure whether it's right for you? Call 725‑217‑4236 before you book.
When people book
A Hydration IV comes to wherever the day has left you: a hotel room after an afternoon by the pool, a home or rental after a flight, an office in the middle of convention week. These are the kinds of days people book one for.
Heat raises how much fluid you lose, and a pool day is hours of it.
Cabin air on a long flight is low in humidity and pressure, and together they increase the water you lose through your skin and breath.
Long days on the expo floor and a 7 a.m. call the next morning.
An IV doesn't depend on your stomach, which is worth knowing on a day when drinks won't stay down. If you think it was something you ate, there's also a Food Poisoning IV.
In long, hard exercise in the heat, sweat losses can outpace what you drink. Our page on IV hydration for athletes goes into more detail.
In town for a festival, a residency or a big show? Book the visit to wherever you're staying, before you head out or once you're back.
IV Drips & Pricing
Fluids, B vitamins, anti-nausea
Classic vitamin and mineral blend
Glutathione 1000mg and vitamin C 5000mg
Fluids, magnesium, Rx medication
The Science
For a healthy person who is only mildly low on fluids, drinking fluids usually works just as well (Kenefick, 2006). What an IV changes is the route. The fluid goes straight into the bloodstream and doesn't depend on the stomach (Casa, 2008), and it raises blood plasma volume sooner than the same fluid taken by mouth (Kenefick, 2006).
For total water from all drinks and food, the Institute of Medicine's adequate intake is about 3.7 liters a day for men and 2.7 liters for women, and heat and exertion raise how much fluid is lost (Sawka, 2005).
Normal saline is sterile salt water. It's the same base fluid hospitals use (Semler, 2019), and it carries sodium chloride, the electrolyte lost most in sweat (Montain, 2007). It also expands blood and plasma volume and replaces sodium and chloride (Reid, 2002).
B‑complex and B12 are water-soluble B vitamins the body uses in normal energy metabolism (Tardy, 2020).
Vitamin C is an antioxidant nutrient with a role in normal immune function (Carr and Maggini, 2017).
Armstrong and colleagues, The Journal of Nutrition, 2012, on the signs of mild dehydration: doi.org/10.3945/jn.111.142000
Carr and Maggini, Nutrients, 2017, on vitamin C and immune function: doi.org/10.3390/nu9111211
Casa and colleagues, Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2008, on IV versus oral rehydration: doi.org/10.1249/jsr.0b013e31817f3e85
Chen and colleagues, Clinical Pharmacokinetics, 2022, on IV vitamin C in healthy volunteers: doi.org/10.1007/s40262-022-01142-1
Hartling and colleagues, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2006, on oral versus IV rehydration in children, including phlebitis: doi.org/10.1002/14651858.cd004390.pub2
Hashiguchi and colleagues, Indoor Air, 2013, on body fluid loss in a simulated aircraft cabin: doi.org/10.1111/ina.12039
Kenefick and colleagues, Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2006, on IV and oral rehydration: doi.org/10.1249/01.mss.0000235358.39555.80
Montain and colleagues, International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism, 2007, on minerals lost in sweat: doi.org/10.1123/ijsnem.17.6.574
Neilson and colleagues, BMJ, 2015, NICE guidance on IV fluids in children and young people, including fluid overload: doi.org/10.1136/bmj.h6388
Reid and colleagues, Clinical Science, 2002, on saline infusion in healthy volunteers: doi.org/10.1042/cs1040017
Sawka and colleagues, Nutrition Reviews, 2005, on daily water needs and losses in heat: doi.org/10.1111/j.1753-4887.2005.tb00152.x
Semler and colleagues, American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2019, on saline as an IV fluid: doi.org/10.1164/rccm.201809-1677ci
Tardy and colleagues, Nutrients, 2020, on B vitamins and energy metabolism: doi.org/10.3390/nu12010228
Trangmar and colleagues, Sports Medicine, 2019, on sweat loss during exercise in the heat: doi.org/10.1007/s40279-018-1033-y
Common Questions
The answers below are about the Hydration IV visit itself, and questions about IV safety in general are answered on our main frequently asked questions page.
Any IV line can cause a moment of discomfort when the needle goes in, and sometimes a small bruise at the site. Less often, the line irritates the vein (phlebitis), or the first attempt misses and the line is placed a second time. Your clinician checks the site while the drip runs.
Yes. HSA and FSA cards are accepted, along with Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, debit cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay, all processed through Square.
No. Tips are customary but optional.
A Hydration IV booking holds a 75‑minute slot, and the drip takes 45 of those minutes. The rest covers your clinician's arrival, the health screen and packing up.
Yes. Up to six people book one appointment with one clinician, and groups of seven or more book two clinicians.
Areas we serve
The Hydration IV is available all over Las Vegas, from the Strip and Downtown out to the neighborhoods around them. It also reaches the Southern Nevada communities below, as far out as Laughlin, Mesquite and Pahrump.
If your address isn't listed, or you'd like a timing estimate for one of the towns farther out, call before you book. Call 725‑217‑4236
Same-Day · Available 24/7
The Hydration IV is $199. You can book it at any hour, day or night, and the after‑hours fee listed above applies to evening and overnight visits. Book online, or call and a member of the team will take the booking by phone.
