👉 Schedule a Mobile Custom IV Visit
If you’ve never had a mobile IV visit before, it’s completely normal to have questions. Many first-time clients wonder what the process looks like, how long it takes, and what to expect when a nurse comes to them.
Here’s a simple breakdown of what typically happens during your first mobile IV visit.
You begin by scheduling a visit online at a time that works for you. Once booked, you’ll be asked to enter your location so services available in your area can be confirmed.
Mobile IV services are designed to be convenient, whether you’re at home, in an office, or staying at a hotel.
A licensed nurse arrives at your location with all necessary supplies. Before starting, the nurse reviews how you’re feeling, your goals for the visit, and relevant health information.
This assessment helps ensure care is clinically guided and personalized, rather than a one-size-fits-all approach.
Based on your assessment, your nurse provides IV hydration and wellness support appropriate for your needs. The process typically takes 45–60 minutes, during which you can relax, work, or rest comfortably.
Your nurse monitors you throughout the visit and answers any questions along the way.
After your visit, your nurse provides general guidance based on how you’re feeling and what was discussed. Some clients choose to schedule follow-up care depending on their lifestyle, travel plans, or ongoing wellness goals.
There is no required schedule — care is always guided by how your body responds.
Many clients appreciate mobile IV visits because they offer:
Convenience and flexibility
Personalized, one-on-one care
Privacy and comfort
Clinically guided support brought directly to them
For those new to IV therapy, starting with a Custom IV visit allows your care team to guide the experience safely and responsibly.
We offer mobile IV services, meaning a licensed nurse comes directly to your home, office, or hotel room.
If you’re considering your first visit, a Custom IV appointment is the easiest way to get started.
“Ongoing fatigue is a common reason people explore IV support.”