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Mobile IV therapy in New Mexico.

Medically cleared by Mellisa Kerchief, NP, our Medical Director

A registered nurse. A full liter of fluids and vitamins. Your home, hotel, or office anywhere we serve in New Mexico. We run three clusters. Albuquerque and Rio Rancho. Santa Fe and the north.

  • 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 New Mexico?

Registered nurses bring IV drips to homes, hotels, and offices. We cover three clusters in New Mexico. Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and Gallup, plus the towns around each one. You get a one liter drip in 45 to 60 minutes. Mobile pricing starts at $150. Same day in Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, and Santa Fe in most cases. Next day for outlying towns. Our nurse practitioners are licensed in New Mexico.

At a glance

New Mexico quick facts

Clusters
Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Gallup
Elevation
5,312 feet in Albuquerque to 7,300 feet in Los Alamos
Service hours
Mobile, 8 am to 8 pm
Same day
Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, and Santa Fe in most cases. Gallup and the towns, same day or next day.
Travel fee
None in most of Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, and Santa Fe. A small fee may apply farther out.
Cheapest drip
Hydrate IV, $150
Most booked drip
Hangover IV, $295
Launch
October 2026
Phone and text
(480) 674-⁠8268

Why New Mexico needs an IV

The altitude

Albuquerque is 5,312 feet. Santa Fe is about 7,000. Los Alamos is 7,300. Gallup is about 6,500. Sandia Peak tops out at 10,378. Ski Santa Fe reaches 12,075. Visitors feel it. Headache, poor sleep, and dry mouth. One drink hits like three. It takes about 48 hours to adjust. An IV helps with the dry, dragging feeling many visitors get.

The dry air

Santa Fe humidity often sits under 20 percent. Albuquerque averages 44 percent. You lose water with every breath. Most people never drink enough to keep up.

The sun

Albuquerque gets 310 sunny days a year. Santa Fe gets about 300. Gallup gets about 280. UV is stronger at altitude. A day outside drains you before you notice.

Balloon Fiesta

Nine days every October. More than 500 balloons at Balloon Fiesta Park. About 852,000 guest visits in 2025. Dawn patrol starts before 6 am. The parties run late. Our busiest week in the state.

Indian Market and Zozobra

Indian Market fills the Santa Fe Plaza in August. About 1,000 Native artists from 200 tribes. Zozobra burns at Fort Marcy Park in September. Up to 50,000 people. Both mean long days on your feet at 7,000 feet.

The Ceremonial

The Gallup Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial has run since 1922. More than a week at Red Rock Park in August. Dances, rodeo, parades, and the oldest Native American art show in the country. Sun, dust, and dry air.

Ski season

Ski Santa Fe opens November 26, 2026. Sandia Peak is expected to open mid December. Pajarito Mountain sits above Los Alamos. Cold, thin air at 10,000 feet and up. Skiers wake up dry with a headache.

The menu

Every drip, at your door in New Mexico

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

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

A Good Life nurse starting an IV for a client in a leather recliner

How it works

How it works in New Mexico

  1. Book online, call, or textPick your drip, your town, 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. Our nurse practitioners are licensed in New Mexico.
  3. Your nurse is on the wayYou get a text when they leave. Same day in the big cities in most cases. Next day for the outer towns.
  4. The drip45 to 60 minutes for most bags. NAD+ takes 2 to 4 hours. High dose vitamin C takes 1 to 2 hours.
  5. DoneYour nurse packs up. You get on with your trip or your day.

Groups, corporate, and film crews

Balloon crews and chase teams. Wedding parties in Old Town. Bachelor and bachelorette weekends in Santa Fe. Ski groups up Hyde Park Road. We send enough nurses to get everyone done at once. Groups of 4 or more save 10 to 20 percent. Group IV therapy.

Corporate teams too. Sandia National Laboratories. Kirtland Air Force Base. Intel in Rio Rancho. Los Alamos National Laboratory. A monthly Myers at the office keeps a team going. Corporate wellness.

Film crews shoot long days at Albuquerque Studios in Mesa del Sol. Or on location across the state. We come to set, to the hotel, or to the trailer.

What’s on

New Mexico events we cover

Boosters

Add-ons

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

See all add-ons.

Every booster

Safety first

Safety

  • A registered nurse licensed in New Mexico gives every IV.
  • A nurse practitioner licensed in New Mexico writes your order first.
  • Sterile, single use supplies. Vitals checked before every drip.
  • We ask about your health and your medicines every time.
  • Insured. Part of a healthcare family with more than 25 years of patient care.

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. In Albuquerque, go to Presbyterian, UNM Hospital, or Lovelace. In Santa Fe, CHRISTUS St. Vincent. In Gallup, Gallup Indian Medical Center or Rehoboth McKinley Christian Health Care Services.

FAQ

Questions, answered

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

How much does mobile IV therapy cost in New Mexico?

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

Can I get a nurse today?

In Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, and Santa Fe, same day in most cases. In Gallup and the smaller towns, same day or next day. We confirm when you book.

Is there a travel fee?

Not in most of Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, and Santa Fe. A small fee may apply farther out. In the Gallup cluster a travel fee may apply. We always confirm before we book.

Does an IV help with the altitude?

It helps with the dry, dragging feeling many visitors get. Fluids, electrolytes, and magnesium. Serious altitude sickness with confusion or trouble breathing is an emergency. Call 911.

Which towns do you serve?

Thirty three towns in three clusters. Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Gallup, and the towns around each. Each town has its own page above.

Do you serve homes on tribal land?

We serve homes and hotels in Window Rock, Fort Defiance, Zuni, Church Rock, and Tohatchi. The Pueblos near Albuquerque and Santa Fe too. Ask us about your address when you book.

Do you take HSA or FSA?

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

Can you do a group?

Yes. Groups of 4 to 6 save 10 percent. Groups of 7 to 10 save 15 percent. Groups of 11 or more save 20 percent. We send more nurses for bigger groups.

What is the health check?

A short video call with a nurse practitioner before your first IV. She takes your history and writes your order. About five minutes. Good for one year. Our nurse practitioners are licensed in New Mexico.

How long does it take?

45 to 60 minutes for most drips. NAD+ takes 2 to 4 hours. High dose vitamin C takes 1 to 2 hours.

Is it safe?

Yes. A registered nurse gives it. A nurse practitioner orders it. Sterile supplies every time. Vitals checked first.

Do you serve Taos or Farmington?

Not yet. We serve the Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and Gallup clusters only. Ask us. We will tell you when that changes.

Book your New Mexico IV.

A registered nurse can be at your door today in the big cities. Tomorrow almost anywhere else we serve.