How much does IV therapy cost in Boston?

At IV League Hydration in South Boston, IV drips run $79–$425 depending on the ingredients. Our entry-level Rookie + B12 Special is $79 (1L IV drip + a B12 intramuscular shot — the best deal in town), the most-booked Hail Mary hangover drip is $209, and NAD+ 250mg is $425. Walk-in standalone B12 shots are $30. Mobile IV to your home, hotel, or office adds a flat $100 concierge fee to any drip. Every posted price is all-inclusive — nurse time, IV supplies, and every listed ingredient.

Three factors drive the spread: (1) ingredient cost — a therapeutic NAD+, glutathione, or Myers cocktail dose is genuinely expensive; (2) who administers it — a licensed RN under a Medical Director costs more than a technician; (3) whether the formula is pharmaceutical-grade at therapeutic (not homeopathic) doses. Sub-$100 pop-up drips typically cut all three. IV League uses pharmaceutical-grade ingredients, therapeutic doses, and every drip is nurse-administered.

No — IV therapy is considered elective wellness care and is not covered by health insurance in Massachusetts or nationally. However, IV League accepts HSA and FSA cards, so most clients pay with pre-tax health dollars. Ask us for a superbill at checkout if you'd like to submit for potential FSA/HSA reimbursement.

Yes — mobile IV adds a flat $100 concierge fee on top of any drip's clinic price. That's it: no mileage surcharges, no minimum drip requirement, no travel add-on. A Hail Mary hangover drip is $209 in-clinic or $309 mobile to your Boston address.

Three ways: (1) join our monthly membership — members save 15–50% on every drip, injection, and add-on, and it pays for itself at 2 drips per month; (2) use HSA/FSA pre-tax dollars; (3) start with our Rookie + B12 Special ($79) — a 1L drip plus a B12 shot, the best deal in town — and add ingredients only if a nurse recommends them for your goals.

Around $200–$250 for a mid-range wellness drip at a nurse-run medical clinic — that's roughly our Gamechanger ($159), Hail Mary ($209), or Gym Bag ($249). Very cheap ($79) or very expensive ($500+) drips exist, but the middle range is where you get therapeutic doses without paying for marketing overhead.

No — posted drip prices are the in-clinic price. Mobile IV adds a flat $100 concierge fee to any drip. Every other cost (nurse time, supplies, ingredients) is already included.

Our full transparent price list lives on our IV therapy cost page and directly on each service page (IV drips, B12, NAD+, weight loss, peptides). No prices are hidden behind a form.