Replenish IV
One liter of lactated ringers with the electrolytes already balanced into it, and nothing on top. A registered nurse comes to your home, hotel or office and places the line.
Price$150No travel fee within 40 miles of Scottsdale.
Rehydrate. Rebalance. Reset.
The Replenish IV at a Glance
Replenish is the base bag. One liter of lactated ringers with the electrolytes already in it, and nothing added. Book it when the problem is fluid rather than fatigue.
- The baseOne liter of lactated ringers, a pH-balanced fluid carrying sodium, potassium, calcium and chloride in ratios close to blood plasma.
- What is addedNothing. Replenish is the base on its own. Single add-ons are $25 each if you want to point it at one specific thing.
- What it costs$150, with no travel fee within 40 miles of Scottsdale.
- Who it is forAnyone who is dry rather than depleted: Phoenix heat, a hike, a long flight, a stomach bug that has already passed.

What Is Actually in the Replenish IV
- Lactated ringers, one liter
- A balanced crystalloid, not salt water: its electrolyte profile sits close to what is already circulating in your blood. One liter is the standard adult rehydration volume, and it enters the bloodstream directly rather than through your stomach.
- The electrolytes already in it
- Sodium, potassium, calcium, chloride and lactate are built into the bag rather than added to it. Sodium and chloride hold the fluid in the bloodstream; potassium and calcium are what muscle and nerve firing runs on.
- Fluid and salt arrive together
- Plain water into a bloodstream already low on sodium dilutes what is left. Here the salts arrive in the same liter, in ratios close to your blood, so the volume stays where it is put.
- Potassium and calcium are the ones you notice
- Sodium and chloride do the holding. Potassium and calcium are what normal muscle and nerve firing depends on, which is usually why cramping and shakiness settle before the thirst does.
- Lactate is a buffer, not a sugar
- The liver converts the lactate into bicarbonate, which buffers the mild acidity that comes with heavy sweating and a long dry stretch. That is the main difference between this bag and plain saline.
- Nothing else is added
- Replenish is the base bag on its own. Single add-ons are $25 each if you want to point it at one specific thing.
How Your Replenish IV Visit Works

Step 01
Book online or call (480) 848-1678
We answer 9 AM to 9 PM, seven days a week, and we confirm a time and an address: home, hotel, office, wherever you are actually going to be.

Step 02
Your drip is reviewed before anyone sets out
Every treatment is authorized under the protocols written by our medical director, Dr. Drew Davenport, a board-certified anesthesiologist. That happens before the nurse is dispatched, not on your doorstep.

Step 03
A registered nurse arrives and sets up on site
She checks your vitals, sets the bag up from company stock in front of you, places the line and stays for the whole drip. When the liter is empty the line comes out and she packs out with it.
The Rest of the IV Revival Menu
Migraine Relief IV - $190
Fluids and electrolytes with a double dose of magnesium, B-complex, and non-narcotic pain and anti-inflammatory medication.
Book NowRenew IV (Myers Cocktail) - $220
One liter of lactated ringers with vitamin C, zinc, magnesium, B-complex, B12 and a glutathione push. $160 for VIP members.
Book NowHangover Helper - $225
Lactated ringers with B12, B-complex, anti-nausea medication, non-narcotic pain relief and a glutathione push.
Book NowImmunity Booster - $325
The Myers base with 4,000 mg of vitamin C, zinc, B12, B-complex, magnesium and a double glutathione push.
Book NowNAD+ - $1 per mg, 50 mg minimum
An add-on rather than a bag of its own. Choose your dose and your nurse adds it to the drip you book.
Book NowFrequently Asked Questions
Is the Replenish IV worth $150?
The $150 covers a registered nurse coming to your home, hotel or office anywhere within 40 miles of Scottsdale, setting the bag up in front of you, placing the line, staying for the whole drip and packing out. There is no travel fee inside that radius, no facility fee and no separate charge for the visit itself.
How is this different from drinking water or a sports drink?
Anything you drink has to be absorbed through the gut, and how much gets through depends on how depleted you already are. A liter of lactated ringers goes straight into circulation with sodium, potassium, calcium and chloride already balanced in it. When you are genuinely low on fluid, that is a different experience from a bottle of anything.
What does the appointment actually look like?
A liter runs in at a rate that is comfortable sitting in your own chair. Pushing it faster is uncomfortable and pointless for a hydration bag. Your nurse places the line and you sit or lie down while it empties. Most people spend it on their phone, watching something, or asleep.
How often can I book one?
Replenish is plain fluid, so it can be repeated as often as it is useful: after each long ride, each hard hike, each day of a busy stretch. Your nurse will talk through what makes sense for you.
Can I add something to it?
Yes. Single add-ons are $25 each, and NAD+ can be added to any drip at $1 per mg with a 50 mg minimum. Your nurse will offer them before starting the drip.
What if I have never had an IV outside a hospital before?
Your nurse walks you through every step before anything happens. Every line at IV Revival is placed by a registered nurse, never an EMT, a paramedic or a technician, and the protocols are overseen by our medical director, Dr. Drew Davenport, a board-certified anesthesiologist. You watch the bag set up in front of you and you can stop at any point.
Do you take insurance, and can I use an HSA card?
IV therapy is elective and is not billed to insurance. We accept cash, all major credit and debit cards, and HSA cards. If you are paying with an HSA card, check with your plan administrator what qualifies under your account.
Ready when you are
Get Rehydrated Without Leaving Home
A registered nurse at your door, one liter of pH-balanced fluid, $150. We answer 9 AM to 9 PM, seven days a week, across the Phoenix metro.







