Most people researching IV therapy cost in Tulsa run into the same wall: pages that talk around the number until you hand over your phone number. We think that's a strange way to earn trust. Our whole menu is public, so this post walks through every price on it, what that money buys, and the honest math on when a membership pays for itself and when it doesn't.
These are the same numbers you'll find on our IV menu, current as of this writing. Simply Hydrate is $99. Hangover Helper and the Prenatal Infusion are $179 each. Energy and Hydrate, the Migraine Cocktail, Post Surgery Recovery, and Super Immunity are $199. Peak Performance & Recovery is $219. Allergy Defense, the Beauty Bag, and Cellular Reset are $215. The NAD+ infusions sit at the top: Cellular Rewind, NAD+ 500mg, and The Complete Package are each $399. Any add-on is $25 during the same visit.
One thing that surprises people: the price is the same at every address we serve. Midtown Tulsa, Owasso, Broken Arrow, Bixby, Jenks, Collinsville, Claremore. The drive is our problem, not yours.
A mobile IV isn't priced like a bag of fluids on a shelf. It's priced like a house call, because that's what it is. A registered nurse comes to you, brings everything, places the line, and stays with you start to finish. A physician reviews every order before it runs. You never sit in a waiting room, and there are no surprise fees at the door. As our own FAQ puts it, the price covers the nurse, the travel, and the full bag. When you compare us against a drip lounge across town, remember to count the drive, the parking, and the hour of your day the lounge quietly charges you.
Bigger isn't automatically better. If the day mostly got away from you and you need fluids, start small. MedlinePlus, the National Library of Medicine's health site, describes electrolytes as minerals in your body that carry an electric charge and help keep your fluids in balance. Delivered together, the fluid rehydrates you while the electrolytes keep that water where your body can use it. That's the logic of Simply Hydrate at $99, fluids and electrolytes without the extras.
Step up to a $199 bag like Energy and Hydrate when you want added vitamins in the mix, and save the $399 tier for what it's built for: NAD+, which is its own category with its own longer visit. If you're between two bags, text us and describe your week. We'd rather put you in the cheaper bag that fits than the pricier one that doesn't.
Here's the plain math from our membership page. The Essentials plan is $169 a month and covers one Hangover Helper or Prenatal Infusion, which run $179 booked alone. The Signature Drip plan is $185 a month for one bag from its pick list, and most of those bags run $199 to $219 booked alone, so a monthly regular saves real money. Signature members also get 10% off injections and 10% off additional infusions that month. The NAD+ Longevity plan is $349 a month against a $399 single-visit price, with 15% off additional infusions and injections. Book once a month and the plans win. Book twice a year and they don't. We'll tell you the same thing in person.
The cheapest infusion is the one you didn't need. Mild dehydration usually answers to water and rest, and MedlinePlus notes that severe dehydration, the kind that comes with confusion, fainting, or a racing heart, belongs in emergency care, not on a couch with a wellness drip. We wrote an honest piece on who should and shouldn't book an IV, and our screening exists to catch the maybes. If a bag isn't right for you, the visit doesn't happen and neither does the charge. IV therapy supports how you feel between checkups. It isn't a substitute for medical care.
And a first visit currently includes the B12 shot at no charge, which does not change any math above but is nice to know. B12 is a vitamin your body needs to keep its blood and nerve cells healthy, per the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, and it's a low-stakes way to see how the house-call model feels before you commit to a full bag. Details on how visits work live on our safety standards page.
How much does mobile IV therapy cost in Tulsa?
From $99 (Simply Hydrate) to $399 (the NAD+ infusions), with most bags between $179 and $219. Add-ons are $25 each, same visit.
Is a membership worth it?
If you book monthly, yes: $185 a month covers bags that run $199 to $219 alone. A few visits a year? Pay per visit.
What's included in the price?
The whole house call: an RN at your address, a physician review on every order, and your nurse present for the entire infusion.
Book a visit
Text us.
Right now, your first visit comes with a free B12 shot.
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