One of the first things people ask about mobile IV therapy is what it costs. Fair question. The answer depends on the provider, the treatment, and what's actually included in the price. Here's a straight look at pricing in the Nashville area and what to watch for when you're comparing options.
What mobile IV therapy costs at A&M IV Co.
At A&M IV Co., our pricing starts at $149 for The Hydration Drip, which is pure IV fluids and electrolytes. The NAD+ Drip, a premium 2-to-4-hour infusion, is $249. Most of our popular treatments (Myers' Cocktail, Hangover Drip, Immunity Booster, Blooming Drip, Headache & Migraine Drip) land between $239 and $259. That price covers the provider visit, all supplies, the full infusion, and clinical oversight. No hidden fees, travel included across most of our service area, no memberships, and nothing that expires. You pay per visit, and the price we quote is the price you pay.
What the wider Nashville market charges
Across the Nashville market, prices vary by provider and treatment, and NAD+ is usually the most expensive item on a menu; we do not quote other providers' figures. At a storefront you do the driving and the waiting room while you feel terrible; a mobile visit brings the nurse and everything in the bag to you.
What makes one drip cost more than another
So what actually makes one drip more expensive than another? The base fluids and electrolytes are the cheapest part. Cost goes up when you add vitamins like B-complex, B12, and vitamin C, minerals like magnesium and zinc, antioxidants like glutathione, specialty compounds like NAD+, and added support for nausea or pain. The more targeted the drip, the more the ingredients cost. NAD+ is the most expensive because the compound itself is pricey and the infusion takes much longer.
Add-ons are another factor. Most providers, including us, let you customize your drip. An extra dose of glutathione, or adding nausea relief to a drip that doesn't include one. These usually run $20 each. They're completely optional and your provider will talk through whether they make sense before adding anything.
How to compare mobile IV providers
When you're comparing mobile IV providers, look past the sticker price. Ask who's actually giving you the IV and what license they hold. A&M IV Co. is a Nurse Practitioner-led practice, and every visit is delivered by a licensed nurse. Ask what's included in the quoted price: the mobile visit, travel, supplies and each ingredient. Make sure you're comparing total cost. And check whether they do a clinical review before starting. A provider who shows up and starts the drip without looking at your health history is skipping steps.
Insurance, HSA, and FSA
Does insurance cover it? Almost never. Mobile IV therapy is considered elective, and health insurance doesn't typically cover it. That's true everywhere, not just with us. Some HSA and FSA accounts might cover it if it's tied to a documented medical need. Check with your plan if that applies to you.
Mobile IV is a premium service. The price reflects having a licensed provider come to you, quality ingredients, and real clinical care. If you're shopping around in Nashville, focus on what's included, who's doing the work, and whether the pricing is upfront. Every price above is bookable online with no quote step and no phone call required. IV therapy is elective wellness care and not a substitute for emergency care. Chest pain, trouble breathing, confusion, fainting, a stiff neck, a fever that will not come down, blood in vomit or stool, or severe abdominal pain all mean seek emergency care first.