How much do IV infusions cost in Flagler Beach? With us, $119 for Simply Hydrate, a liter of saline and nothing else, and more as the bag gets more in it. Every bag is priced below. Anywhere in Flagler County, that price covers Lisa, the trip to your door and physician oversight. For new clients, the Good Faith Exam is included too.
How much do IV infusions cost, bag by bag?
Lowest first. These are the prices on our IV menu today.
- Simply Hydrate: $119
- Ignite Energy Boost: $189
- Fortify Immunity Boost: $199
- Metabolic Boost: $199
- Cellular Defense: $209
- Luminous Beauty Glow: $209
- The After Party Reset: $219
- The Coastal Reset: $229
- Recharge: $239
- NAD+: $229 for 100mg, $349 for 250mg
What changes from bag to bag is what's in it. Ignite Energy Boost puts B-Complex, Vitamin C, Taurine and B12 in the saline. The Coastal Reset is Lisa's Myers' Cocktail, seven ingredients counting the saline, and we've written up the one trial on that blend. NAD+ costs more than the others because it's a longer visit and a bigger dose, and Lisa stays until it's done.
What does the price include?
The infusion, the nurse's visit and physician oversight. Each bag's page breaks it out as a receipt would: Lisa, RN, at your door. Vitals before anything is opened. The trip to you. Lisa does every visit herself, so the nurse you text is the one who shows up.
New clients get the Good Faith Exam inside the IV price. It's a video visit with a licensed provider, usually 5 to 10 minutes, and it holds for 12 months as long as your medical history stays the same. A client who isn't cleared doesn't get an IV and doesn't pay for one.
If you're comparing practices, Cleveland Clinic hands you the question to ask whoever you call: Ask how they formulate vitamin drips and whether there's a licensed medical director providing oversight. It's free to ask. Every ingredient in every bag is on our menu. Julia Lee, MD, supervises the practice.
What costs extra?
Four things, and none of them should surprise you at the door.
Add-ons. Those are shots given while the drip runs, same visit, priced under the bags on the menu.
Distance. Flagler Beach, Palm Coast, Bunnell and Beverly Beach pay the menu price, because inside Flagler County we charge no travel fee. Ormond Beach, Daytona Beach and St. Augustine carry one. It depends on how far, and Lisa quotes it up front.
A shot on its own. There's a minimum per mobile appointment at one address, and every IV on the menu clears it without help. An injection booked alone doesn't, so it gets added to a drip or booked with someone else at the same address.
Late cancels. Cancel or move your visit at least 24 hours ahead. Inside 24 hours, or a no-show, there's a fee, and the FAQ prints it.
Does insurance pay? Can I use my HSA?
We don't take insurance, and IV therapy is almost never covered by it. The price you see is what you pay.
HSA and FSA cards are a different question. That's not our call. It's the IRS's, so we'll quote them. IRS Publication 502 says: You can't include in medical expenses the cost of nutritional supplements, vitamins, herbal supplements, “natural medicines,” etc., unless they are recommended by a medical practitioner as treatment for a specific medical condition diagnosed by a physician. The next line gives the reason: These items are taken to maintain your ordinary good health and aren't for medical care. For a health FSA, Publication 969 points back to that same rulebook: Qualified medical expenses are those specified in the plan that would generally qualify for the medical and dental expenses deduction.
Our own FAQ says an IV with us isn't medical treatment. Take that sentence with you when you ask your plan administrator or tax preparer. Ask before you swipe.
Is it worth the money?
Most days, no. Our Simply Hydrate page says it first: drinking water is the right answer most days. MedlinePlus, on dehydration, says: For mild cases, you may just need to drink lots of water. That's free. And a bad case isn't one for a home visit at all: Severe cases may be treated with intravenous (IV) fluids with salt in a hospital. That's your doctor or the ER, and Lisa will tell you so.
On the vitamins, Cleveland Clinic's write up says: But there's limited scientific evidence that shows a direct general wellness benefit from getting IV vitamins. It also warns you about the bill, in these words: Know this going in: IV vitamin therapy can put a dent in your pocketbook. The article gives its own price figures if you want to compare.
Here's what $119 buys for certain. A nurse at your door, your vitals checked, a liter of saline and about an hour on your own couch, or in the rental you're staying in this week. It doesn't buy a promise about how you'll feel afterward, because we don't make one. Whether that hour is worth it is your call. If water's doing the job, keep the $119.
Do the monthly plans make sense?
Only if you come every month. There are three plans on the membership page, with the math printed under each one. They run on a three month commitment, then month to month, and cancelling takes 15 days' notice.
Coming once or twice a year? Skip the plan and pay per visit. That's the page's own advice.
If you can't tell which bag fits, text Lisa at 386-387-9229 with how you're feeling. She'll help you pick, going by that and your provider clearance.
Quick answers
How much do IV infusions cost with you?
Is there a travel fee in Flagler County?
Is the Good Faith Exam extra?
Sources
- IRS Publication 502, Medical and Dental Expenses, the primary federal tax guidance, from the Internal Revenue Service.
- IRS Publication 969, Health Savings Accounts and Other Tax-Favored Health Plans, the primary federal tax guidance, from the Internal Revenue Service.
- MedlinePlus: Dehydration, from the National Library of Medicine, a government health agency.
- Cleveland Clinic: Intravenous Vitamin Infusion Pros & Cons, from a nonprofit academic medical center.
General information about our prices and visits, nothing more. Tax questions belong with your tax preparer. Health questions belong with your own provider, and this page is not a substitute for medical care. In an emergency, call 911.