How Much Does IV Therapy Cost in Los Angeles? (2026 Price Guide)

Creator: Israel M. Gabaie, FNP-BC
Published: 2026-06-14

Revive Wellness LA • Mobile IV therapy across Los Angeles • Call (323) 451-5591

Medically reviewed by Israel M. Gabaie, FNP-BC • Last reviewed June 2026

If you’ve searched “IV therapy near me” in Los Angeles, you’ve probably seen prices swing from under $200 to north of $600 — with no obvious explanation for the gap. So how much does IV therapy actually cost in LA, and what are you really paying for? The honest answer is that price tracks the ingredients, the dose, and whether a licensed clinician comes to you — and once you know those three levers, the range stops looking random.

Real drip-by-drip pricing
What drives the price
No surprise fees
At-home in Los Angeles

Quick Answer: How much does IV therapy cost in LA?

In Los Angeles, most single mobile IV drips run roughly $200–$400, with specialty infusions like NAD+ priced higher because the compound is expensive and the infusion is long. At Revive Wellness, drips range from $269 (Recovery) up to $649 (NAD+), with at-home delivery across LA included — no separate travel fee. Price is driven by what’s in the bag, how concentrated it is, and the clinician’s time. The cheapest option isn’t automatically the best value; what matters is a licensed clinician, transparent all-in pricing, and a drip matched to a real need.

Key Takeaways

Most single IV drips in LA fall in the $200–$400 range, with simple hydration at the low end and specialty infusions (like NAD+) well above it — the spread reflects ingredients and clinician time, not just branding.
What’s in the bag is the biggest price driver. A basic saline-and-electrolyte drip costs less than a high-dose vitamin, glutathione, or NAD+ infusion, because the ingredients and dosing differ substantially.
Mobile (at-home) service is part of the price. A clinician traveling to you costs more to deliver than a walk-in lounge — but reputable providers fold that into one transparent number rather than tacking on surprise fees.
Cheapest rarely means best value. A very low price can mean a smaller dose, no real clinical screening, or add-on fees later; the figure that matters is the all-in price with a licensed clinician.
At Revive Wellness, pricing is per-drip and all-in — $269 to $649 depending on the formula, delivered at home across LA after a clinician screens you.

What you’re actually paying for

An IV drip price bundles several things, and understanding them explains the whole range:

The base fluids: sterile saline or a balanced electrolyte solution — the inexpensive foundation of every drip.
The active ingredients: vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, or specialty compounds. A high-dose vitamin C, glutathione, or NAD+ infusion costs far more to formulate than B-vitamins alone.
The clinician’s time and skill: a licensed RN or nurse practitioner performs the health assessment, places the line, and monitors you. Longer infusions (NAD+ can run 1–2 hours) tie up more of that time.
Mobile delivery: the convenience of an at-home, office, or hotel visit anywhere across LA.
Overhead and safety: sterile supplies, insurance, and proper medical oversight.

Revive’s IV pricing in Los Angeles

Here’s the real menu so you can see how the levers play out, from simplest to most specialized:

Drip	Price	Best for
Recovery IV	$269	Post-workout, post-event, run-down
Myers’ Cocktail	$279	Classic wellness / immune all-rounder
Immune IV	$289	Cold & flu season, feeling run-down
Hangover IV	$329	Rehydration + anti-nausea after drinking
Migraine IV	$329	Headache relief with magnesium
Energy IV	$349	B12 / B-complex fatigue support
Glow IV	$349	Skin, hair & antioxidant support
NAD+ IV	$649	Cellular energy & recovery (long, slow infusion)

Glutathione, Vitamin C, and Magnesium drips are also available — see the IV therapy menu for current pricing. At-home delivery across the LA area is included in every drip price.

Why prices vary so much between providers

Lounge vs. mobile: a drip bar with walk-in chairs has different economics than a clinician driving to your door — neither is “right,” but they price differently.
Dose and concentration: two drips with the same name can contain very different amounts of the active ingredient.
Add-on model: some providers advertise a low base price, then charge separately for each vitamin “boost,” the clinician, or travel — so the headline number isn’t the real number.
Packages and memberships: multi-drip packages lower the per-session cost but only pay off if you’ll genuinely use them.

How to compare honestly: ask for the all-in price — fluids, ingredients, the licensed clinician, and at-home delivery — before you book, and confirm there are no separate travel or “boost” fees. A clear single number from a licensed provider beats a low teaser price every time.

Drip lounge vs. mobile vs. the ER: a cost reality check

It also helps to see where mobile IV therapy sits among the ways people actually get a drip. The settings serve different purposes, and the price reflects that:

Where	Typical cost	What you get
Drip lounge	~$150–$350 / drip	Walk-in chair, you travel there, often add-on pricing for boosts
Mobile (at-home)	~$200–$400+ / drip	Licensed clinician comes to you; convenience folded into one price
ER / hospital	Often $1,000+	For genuine medical emergencies and illness — not elective wellness

The point isn’t that one is “cheapest” — it’s that you’re paying for different things. A lounge trades convenience for a slightly lower sticker price; mobile builds the come-to-you visit into one transparent number; and the ER is for emergencies, where elective wellness pricing simply doesn’t apply. For routine wellness drips, the honest comparison is lounge versus mobile, on an all-in basis.

How to get the best value from an IV drip

Match the drip to a real need. The best value is a drip you actually need — dehydration, recovery, illness, depletion — not a daily “boost” when water and sleep would do.
Ask for the all-in price up front. Confirm fluids, ingredients, the clinician, and at-home delivery are all included, with no separate travel or boost fees.
Choose a licensed clinician. A real assessment protects you and means the drip is appropriate — a very low price that skips screening isn’t a bargain.
Only buy a package if you’ll use it. Memberships lower the per-session cost, but they’re only a deal if the drips serve a genuine need over time.

Is IV therapy worth the cost?

That depends on the need, not the price tag. For genuine dehydration, illness recovery, a depleted stretch, or the convenience of clinician-administered care at home, many people find it worth it. For everyday hydration when you’re healthy and well, water and food do the same job for free. The value is highest when the drip matches a real reason — which is also why a provider who screens you (and will tell you when you don’t need a drip) is worth more than the cheapest bag in town.

Bottom Line: What IV Therapy Costs in LA

Expect roughly $200–$400 for most single drips; specialty infusions like NAD+ run higher for real reasons.
The price reflects ingredients, dose, clinician time, and mobile delivery — not just the brand.
At Revive, drips are $269–$649, all-in, delivered at home across LA.
Compare the all-in price with a licensed clinician, not the lowest teaser rate.
Worth it when matched to a real need; skip it for ordinary thirst.

Want transparent, all-in IV pricing? Browse the full IV menu, or book an at-home drip across the LA area — a licensed clinician screens you first and helps you pick the right one.

Book a Drip
IV drip menu

Call (323) 451-5591 • Mobile IV across Los Angeles

Related services at Revive Wellness LA

FAQ: IV therapy cost in Los Angeles

How much is a basic IV drip in Los Angeles?

Most basic hydration or wellness drips run about $200–$300. At Revive, the Recovery IV is $269 and the Myers’ Cocktail is $279, delivered at home with no separate travel fee.

Why is NAD+ IV so much more expensive?

The NAD+ compound is costly to source and is infused slowly over 1–2 hours, which ties up more clinician time. At Revive it’s $649.

Does mobile IV therapy cost more than a drip lounge?

It can, because a clinician travels to you — but good providers fold that into one all-in price rather than adding surprise travel fees. Always confirm the total before booking.

Do you charge a travel fee in LA?

At Revive, at-home delivery across the LA area is included in the drip price — there’s no separate travel fee. Always confirm a provider’s travel policy before booking, since some add it on.

Is IV therapy covered by insurance?

Elective wellness drips are generally not covered by insurance. Medically necessary IV fluids in a clinical setting are a different category; ask your provider and insurer.

Are IV therapy packages worth it?

Packages lower the per-session price, but only pay off if you’ll actually use them for a real need. Don’t buy a package to justify drips you wouldn’t otherwise get.

Is there a consultation or screening fee?

At Revive, the clinician’s assessment is part of the visit, not a separate charge — the price you’re quoted is all-in. If a provider charges separately for screening or the clinician, factor that into the real total.

What should the price include?

Fluids, the active ingredients, a licensed clinician’s assessment and administration, and at-home delivery — all in one number. If any of those are billed separately, factor them in.

Medical disclaimer: This article is for general education only and is not medical advice. IV therapy should be guided by a licensed clinician based on your symptoms, history, and a health assessment. Do not start, stop, or change any treatment without medical guidance. If you have severe symptoms, seek urgent or emergency care.