(480) 674-⁠8268 Waitlist

Idaho · Coming soon

Mobile IV therapy in Boise.

Medically cleared by Mellisa Kerchief, NP, our Medical Director

A registered nurse. A full liter of fluids and vitamins. Your couch in Boise. We bring IV therapy to homes, hotels, and offices all over the city. The North End to the Bench.

Opening soon in Idaho. Join the waitlist and we’ll text you when booking opens.

Join the waitlistCall (480) 674-⁠8268
  • A registered nurse, every visit
  • We come to you, 7 days a week
  • Mobile only, no studio
  • At home
  • Two guests with their IVs in a hotel lobby loungeAt your hotel or rental
  • A man at his office desk with an IV running during a workdayAt the office
  • Guests with their IVs under the Good Life tent at a golf tournamentAt your event

What is mobile IV therapy in Boise?

A registered nurse drives to your home, hotel, or office anywhere in Boise. You get a one liter IV drip. Fluids, vitamins, and medicine go right into your blood. It takes about 45 to 60 minutes. Good first picks are the Hydrate IV ($150), the Hangover IV ($295), and the Migraine IV ($265). Same day in most cases. No travel fee in most of Boise, Garden City, Meridian, and Eagle. A small travel fee may apply farther out in the Treasure Valley. We confirm before we book.

At a glance

Boise quick facts

Elevation
2,730 feet
People
About 253,550 in the city. About 572,020 in Ada County.
Climate
High desert. July highs near 91. Humidity near 17 percent in July.
Service hours
Mobile, 7 days a week. Early and late visits when you book ahead.
Same day
Same day in most cases
Travel fee
No travel fee in most of Boise, Garden City, Meridian, and Eagle. A small travel fee may apply farther out in the Treasure Valley. We confirm before we book.
Good first pick
Hydrate IV, $150
Where we come
Homes, hotels, offices, dorms, rentals, and tailgates
Who gives it
A registered nurse, every visit
Launch
November 2026
Phone and text
(480) 674-⁠8268

Why Boise people book an IV

The dry high desert

Boise is high desert. In July the air holds about 17 percent humidity. You lose water with every breath. Dry lips, dry eyes, and a dull headache are the signs. Most people never drink enough to catch up.

Hot summers

July highs average 91. The record is 111. Long summer nights keep people out on patios and trails.

The winter inversion

From December into February, cold air gets stuck in the valley. Fog and smoke sit on the city for days. Heaters run all day and dry you out. It is headache season. The Migraine IV and the Hydrate IV help with the dry, dragging feeling after a cold week under the inversion.

Float season on the Boise River

Every summer the river fills with rafts and tubes. The float runs six miles from Barber Park to Ann Morrison Park. Hours in the sun add up fast.

Bogus Basin skiers

Bogus Basin is about 18 miles up the hill. The base sits at 6,150 feet. The top is 7,582 feet. That is a 3,400 foot climb from town. Skiers feel the dry, thin air up there.

Boise State game days

Albertsons Stadium holds 36,387 fans on the blue turf. 2026 is the first Pac-12 season. Tailgates start early and end late. Sunday mornings are for the Hangover IV.

Treefort and the festivals

Treefort Music Fest fills downtown from March 31 to April 4, 2027. Five days of shows. Summer brings Pride, the Balloon Classic, and Shakespeare.

The workers

Micron is building two new chip plants in southeast Boise. The first is set to start making chips in 2027. Tech crews, state workers, and hospital staff work long shifts. A monthly Myers keeps them going.

Greenbelt runners and Robie Creek

The Greenbelt runs about 25 miles along the river. Runners and cyclists use it all year. Race to Robie Creek is April 17, 2027. It climbs over Aldape Summit. It is called the toughest half marathon in the Northwest. The Athletic Performance IV helps you bounce back.

The menu

Every drip, at your door in Boise

Every visit here is mobile. Most drips take 45 to 60 minutes.

NAD+, priced by dose Peptides Boosters & add-ons Full price list

Neighborhoods we serve in Boise

Downtown

The Capitol, 8th Street, and the Grove Plaza. Idaho Central Arena and the Basque Block on Grove Street. The Grove Hotel, Hotel 43, and The Avery. We come to your room.

The North End

Tree lined streets and old porches. Camel’s Back Park and the foothill trailheads. Families, hikers, and dog walkers.

Hyde Park

The shops and patios on 13th Street. A small main street inside the North End. Brunch crowds and weekend visitors.

The East End

Older homes east of downtown, on the way to Warm Springs. Quiet streets close to the foothills.

Warm Springs

Warm Springs Avenue and its big old homes, heated by hot water from the ground. The road leads to the Idaho Shakespeare Festival.

The Bench

The high ground south of downtown, above the river. Vista and Orchard run through it. Our nurses cross the Bench all day.

Vista

Vista Avenue links downtown and the airport, with the airport hotel strip. Fly in and get a Jet Lag IV.

Depot Bench

The Boise Depot sits up on the hill. Crescent Rim looks down on Ann Morrison Park, home of Pride and the Balloon Classic.

Southeast Boise

ParkCenter, Micron, and the river trails. SpringHill Suites Boise ParkCenter hosts work travelers.

Bown Crossing

Walkable shops and restaurants off Parkcenter Boulevard. Dinner, drinks, and a walk home.

Harris Ranch

Planned homes in the east valley, along the river. Greenbelt runners start right from their door.

Barber Valley

Barber Park sits here. It is where the float starts, with rentals and a shuttle. It is also the east end of the Greenbelt.

Boise State and the University district

The campus, Albertsons Stadium, and ExtraMile Arena. Hotels on University Drive fill on game weekends. A record 28,519 students enrolled in fall 2025.

West Boise

Boise Towne Square mall and the streets around Cole and Milwaukee. Hyatt Place and La Quinta by the mall. Lots of apartments near I-84.

Northwest Boise

State Street runs west toward Eagle. Quail Hollow and Pierce Park sit up here. Quiet homes close to the foothills. Eagle has its own page.

Collister

An older neighborhood off State Street near the river. Big yards and big trees.

Hidden Springs

A planned village in the foothills north of town on Dry Creek Road. Trails out the back door. We drive up to you.

Avimor

A foothill community on Highway 55 north of Eagle, in Ada County. Wide open views and a long drive to town. We make it for you.

Columbia Village

Near Federal Way and Gowen Road. Close to Micron and the airport. Shift workers book us here.

The Boise Foothills

Ridge to Rivers trails, the Military Reserve, and Table Rock. Bogus Basin Road climbs from here. Hikers come down dry and dusty.

State Street corridor

Highway 44 runs from downtown through Garden City toward Eagle and Star. We run State Street every day.

Hotels we deliver to

  • The Grove Hotel, Hotel 43, and Inn at 500 Capitol
  • The Avery Hotel, The Sparrow, Hotel Renegade, and the Modern Hotel
  • Hampton Inn and Suites and Courtyard Boise Downtown
  • Residence Inn and TownePlace Suites Boise Downtown/University
  • Red Lion Boise Downtowner and the Safari Inn
  • SpringHill Suites Boise ParkCenter
  • Hyatt Place Boise/Towne Square and La Quinta Boise Towne Square
  • Fairfield Inn and Suites Boise West and SpringHill Suites Boise West/Eagle
  • The airport hotels on Vista Avenue
  • Every Airbnb, Vrbo, and rental in the city
A Good Life nurse starting an IV for a client in a leather recliner

How it works

How a mobile IV visit works in Boise

  1. Book online, call, or textPick your drip, your address, and a time. Book online in two minutes.
  2. Quick video callBefore your first IV you do a short video call with a nurse practitioner. She takes your history and writes your order. It takes about five minutes and it is good for one year. It is how we do it in every state.
  3. Your nurse arrivesYou get a text when they leave. They check your vitals first.
  4. The drip45 to 60 minutes for most drips. NAD+ takes 2 to 4 hours.
  5. DoneYour nurse packs up. You get on with your day.

Groups, visitors, and corporate

Tailgate crews. Treefort friends in a rental. Bachelor and bachelorette weekends. Lobbyists during the session. We send enough nurses for everyone. Groups of 4 or more save 10 to 20 percent. Group IV therapy.

Teams at Micron, HP, and the offices downtown can book a wellness day. Corporate wellness.

What’s on

Boise events we cover

Boosters

Add-ons and quick shots

Add any booster to any drip for $35. Quick shots are $32 with a mobile visit.

See every add-on.

Every booster

Safety first

Safety

  • A registered nurse gives every IV.
  • Our nurse practitioners are licensed in Idaho. One writes your order after your video call.
  • Sterile, single use supplies.
  • Vitals checked before every drip.
  • We ask about your health and your medicines first.
  • Insured.

What we do not treat. This is a wellness service. We do not treat emergencies. If someone has chest pain, trouble breathing, confusion, or cannot wake up, call 911 or go to St. Luke’s or Saint Alphonsus.

Idaho

Nearby, we also come to

Miles and minutes are from the Idaho State Capitol. See every town on our Idaho page.

BoiseIdaho

FAQ

Questions, answered

Still wondering? Text us or call (480) 674-⁠8268.

How much does IV therapy cost in Boise?

Drips run $150 to $595. The Hydrate IV is $150. The Myers Cocktail is $225. The Hangover IV is $295. Add-ons are $35.

How fast can a nurse get to me?

Same day in most cases. Game days and Treefort week book up. Text us early.

Do you come to downtown hotels?

Yes. The Grove Hotel, Hotel 43, The Avery, and every hotel near the Capitol. Give us your room number.

Do you come to the North End and Hyde Park?

Yes. The North End, Hyde Park, the East End, and Warm Springs are the heart of our Boise route.

Does an IV help with the dry air and heat?

It helps with the dry, dragging feeling after a hot day on the river or a cold week under the inversion. Fluids, electrolytes, and magnesium do the work. Heat stroke is an emergency. Call 911.

Is there a travel fee?

No travel fee in most of Boise, Garden City, Meridian, and Eagle. A small travel fee may apply farther out in the Treasure Valley. We confirm before we book.

Which drip should I get?

Dry and tired, the Hydrate IV. Hungover, the Hangover IV. Headache, the Migraine IV. Run down, the Myers. Not sure, text us.

Can you come on a Boise State game day?

Yes. We come to homes, hotels, and rentals near campus. Book the day before.

Do you come up to Bogus Basin?

Yes, to cabins and rentals on the mountain. Bogus Basin has its own page. A travel fee may apply there. We confirm before we book.

Do I need a doctor’s order?

Our nurse practitioner writes it. You do a short video call with her before your first IV. About five minutes. Good for one year.

Can you do a group?

Yes. One nurse handles up to 4 people. We send more nurses for bigger groups. Groups of 4 or more save 10 to 20 percent.

Do you take HSA or FSA?

Yes, for eligible drips. We also take all major cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, and gift cards.

Do you serve Meridian, Nampa, and Eagle too?

Yes. We cover the whole Treasure Valley. Meridian, Nampa, and Eagle each have their own page.

Coming soon to Boise.

Join the waitlist and we’ll text you the day booking opens in Boise.

Join the waitlistText (480) 674-⁠8268