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IV vitamin & NAD therapy

IV vitamin and NAD therapy is receiving fluids with vitamins, minerals or NAD+ through a drip, administered by a qualified practitioner.

61 venues · across Australia

Close-up of an IV drip in a hospital with a blurred nurse in the background.

IV vitamin & NAD therapy at a glance

Length30–90 mins
Cost$150–$400
ExperienceClinical drip
FrequencyOccasional

Top iv vitamin & nad therapy venues in Australia

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61 venues

IV vitamin & NAD therapy by city

Melbourne39 venuesSydney20 venues
BrisbaneComing soon
PerthComing soon
AdelaideComing soon
Gold CoastComing soon
CanberraComing soon

About iv vitamin & nad therapy

What it is

A practitioner places a small cannula in a vein and runs a fluid blend, which may include vitamins, minerals, amino acids or NAD+, over a set time. It is delivered in clinics and some wellness venues by trained staff. RecoveryMap lists it for completeness alongside other recovery services.

What a session involves

After a brief check, a nurse or practitioner inserts the drip and you sit or recline while the fluid runs, commonly 30 to 90 minutes (NAD+ drips run longer). You are monitored throughout and can usually carry on with your day afterward.

What people commonly book it for

These describe why people go — they are reasons sought, not outcomes any venue can promise.

  • A practitioner-delivered service, which some people include in a wider wellness routine
  • A range of blends offered — from standard vitamin and mineral mixes to NAD+
  • A monitored session you sit or recline through while the drip runs
  • A single, occasional appointment rather than an ongoing programme
Close-up image of an IV drip and hand in a hospital room, illustrating medical care.

What to look for in a venue

This is a clinical service. Check that it is delivered by qualified practitioners, what is in the blend, and the venue's hygiene and consent process. Each venue profile lists what it offers.

  1. Qualified practitioner

    The drip should be administered by a registered nurse or a doctor, who inserts the cannula and monitors you for the whole session. Ask who will be delivering it and what their qualification is before you book.

  2. What's in the blend

    The venue should tell you exactly what the drip contains — which vitamins, minerals, amino acids or NAD+ — and at what quantities. A clinic that runs these services can list its ingredients without hesitation.

  3. Consent & hygiene

    Expect an intake check of your health history, sterile single-use needles and lines, and a consent process before anything is placed in a vein. A visible, careful setup is what to look for.

  4. Blend & drip options

    Standard vitamin and mineral blends differ from a NAD+ drip, which runs longer and costs more. Check which the venue offers and how long each takes so you can plan the appointment.

  5. Questions worth asking

    Who administers it and are they a nurse or doctor? What exactly is in the blend? What does the intake check cover, and how long will the drip take? Clear answers are a good sign.

How much iv vitamin & nad therapy costs

OptionTypical rangeNotes
Standard vitamin/mineral drip$150–$400The common price at Australian clinics and wellness venues
NAD+ drip$300–$800Higher, and runs longer than a standard blend
Multi-session pack$500–$1500Some clinics offer a discounted course
Intro / first visit$120–$250Some venues discount a first drip

Indicative only — typical advertised prices in Australia as of mid-2026. Check current pricing with the venue.

Who should check with a qualified health practitioner first

Speak with your GP or specialist before booking if any of these apply:

  • You are pregnant or breastfeeding.

  • You have a kidney or heart condition.

  • You have a condition affecting fluid or electrolyte balance.

  • You take medication that may interact (disclose it).

  • You have a needle phobia or a clotting disorder.

Common questions

Who administers an IV drip?

A qualified practitioner — a registered nurse or a doctor — inserts the cannula and runs the drip. They stay with you and monitor the session throughout. It is a clinical service, not something you do on your own.

What's in an IV drip?

The fluid is a saline base with a blend that may include vitamins, minerals, amino acids or NAD+. The exact mix varies by venue and by the drip you choose, and the clinic should tell you precisely what yours contains.

Is IV therapy regulated in Australia?

It should be delivered by registered health practitioners working under the standards of their profession. The specific substances used and the way they are supplied are subject to Australian regulation, so ask the venue who administers it and how its service is governed.

How long does a session take?

A standard vitamin or mineral drip commonly runs 30 to 90 minutes, depending on the blend and the volume. A NAD+ drip runs longer. The practitioner sets the drip rate and monitors it while it flows.

Does the drip hurt?

You feel a brief sting when the cannula is inserted, similar to a blood test. After that most people sit or recline comfortably while the fluid runs. Tell the practitioner if anything feels wrong during the session.

What is a NAD+ drip?

NAD+ is a coenzyme found naturally in the body, offered as a separate, longer and higher-priced drip. It is administered the same way, over a longer session, by the same qualified practitioner. Venues differ in the doses and formats they run.

How often do people have it?

Most people book it occasionally rather than on a set schedule. Some clinics offer a discounted multi-session course. How often anyone returns is a matter for them and the practitioner delivering the service.

Do I need a consultation first?

Yes. The practitioner runs an intake check of your health history and any medications before placing a drip, and asks about conditions such as pregnancy, kidney or heart issues. Disclose your full history so they can decide whether the service is suitable for you.

Buyer's guide

The full iv vitamin & nad therapy guide

Who administers it, what a blend contains, standard versus NAD+ drips, and what a fair price looks like — the full buyer's guide to IV vitamin and NAD therapy in Australia.

Read the guide →

The information on this page is general only and is not medical or health advice. It describes what this service is and what people commonly use it for. It is not a diagnosis, treatment, or recommendation, and it does not represent that this service treats, cures, or prevents any disease or condition.

Always consult a qualified health practitioner before starting any recovery or wellness service, especially if you are pregnant, have a medical condition, or take medication.

Listings are compiled from venues and from third-party and public sources and may contain errors or be out of date. A listing is not an endorsement or recommendation. Verify pricing, equipment, hygiene, hours, and suitability directly with the venue before you attend.

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