IV Therapy Cost in Vaughan: 2026 Price Guide

Quick answer: IV therapy in Vaughan and the wider GTA usually costs about $150 to $350 per drip, and NAD+ infusions are often more. At AuraWell in Woodbridge, a Hydration Drip is $165, the Immunity Boost (Myers’-type) is $215, Performance & Recovery is $275, and NAD+ is $235 (250 mg) or $295 (500 mg). A 4-session package saves 15% on any drip.
IV vitamin therapy is now offered everywhere from medical clinics to mobile services and drip bars, and prices are just as varied. This guide explains what a drip in Vaughan really costs, what changes the price, what is and is not covered, and the questions to ask before you book, so you can compare on more than the headline number.
IV therapy prices in Vaughan and the GTA
- Basic hydration (saline with electrolytes): about $120 to $200
- Vitamin blends such as Myers’-type cocktails: about $180 to $300
- Specialty or high-dose formulas: about $250 to $400
- NAD+: about $250 to $800 or more, depending on the dose
- Add-ons: extra vitamins, glutathione or anti-nausea medication are often $25 to $75 each
- Mobile or at-home service: usually adds a travel fee
AuraWell IV therapy prices
- Hydration Drip, $165: fluids and electrolytes for rehydration after illness, travel or heavy training
- Immunity Boost (Myers’-type), $215: a classic blend of B vitamins, vitamin C, magnesium and calcium
- Performance & Recovery, $275: a richer formula for active people and demanding weeks
- NAD+ (250 mg), $235, and NAD+ (500 mg), $295: infused slowly for comfort
- 4-session package, 15% off any drip: for people who plan regular sessions
Every drip includes a health screen before your first infusion, IV placement by a registered nurse, and monitoring in our infusion lounge, with clinical oversight in the building.
What changes the price of an IV drip
- Ingredients and dose: NAD+ and high-dose vitamin C cost more than saline and B vitamins.
- Who gives the infusion: a nurse-administered drip with clinical screening costs more to provide than an unsupervised service, and for good reason.
- Setting: a clinic lounge, a medical spa and an at-home visit have different costs.
- Screening: a proper medical history review takes time, and it is the step that keeps IV therapy safe.
Questions to ask before you book
- Will someone review my medical history, medications and kidney or heart conditions before my first drip?
- Who places the IV, and who is on site if I feel unwell?
- What exactly is in the bag, and at what dose?
- Are the prices all-in, or are there extra fees for add-ons and supplies?
- Will you tell me if IV therapy is not the right choice for me?
At AuraWell, the answer to the last question is yes. IV therapy is a supportive wellness treatment, not a medical cure. If what you describe sounds like it needs blood work or a medical visit instead, we will say so, and conveniently, we offer that too.
Package or pay-as-you-go?
If you plan one drip before a big event or after a bad flu, paying per visit makes sense. If you plan regular sessions, for example monthly hydration through a heavy training block or a short series of NAD+ infusions, the 4-session package saves 15%. On our Performance & Recovery drip, that means four sessions for $935 instead of $1,100.
Why people in Vaughan book IV therapy
- Rehydration after a stomach bug, a hot summer day or a long-haul flight
- Training and events: before or after a marathon, a tournament or a demanding season
- Busy weeks when you are running on empty and eating poorly
- Wellness routines as one part of a broader plan that includes sleep, nutrition and movement
Persistent fatigue that does not lift is worth investigating with blood work rather than treating with drips. Low iron, thyroid problems and vitamin B12 deficiency are all common and treatable causes.
Who should be cautious with IV therapy?
IV vitamin therapy is not suitable for everyone. People with heart failure, kidney disease, certain metabolic conditions, or who are pregnant or breastfeeding need individual medical review, and some should avoid it altogether. That is why every new patient is screened before their first infusion.
What a visit looks like
You settle into a recliner in our quiet infusion lounge. A registered nurse places a small IV and stays close by while fluids, vitamins and minerals flow straight into your circulation. Most drips take 30 to 60 minutes. NAD+ is infused more slowly, so allow longer. You can read, work or close your eyes, then drive yourself home.
Frequently asked questions
How much does IV therapy cost in Vaughan?
Typically $150 to $350 per drip, with NAD+ often more. At AuraWell, drips range from $165 to $295.
Is there a package discount?
Yes. A 4-session package saves 15% on any drip.
How often can I have an IV drip?
That depends on the formula and your health. Your clinician will recommend a safe frequency.
Do I need a referral?
No. You book directly, and your health screen is part of your first visit.
Where are you located?
4600 Hwy 7, Unit 105, Woodbridge, convenient to Vaughan, Maple, Kleinburg, Concord, Thornhill and Richmond Hill.
See our full IV vitamin therapy menu, read IV vitamin therapy: what to expect, or book your drip.
Keep reading: how long an IV drip takes, how often you can safely get IV therapy and mobile IV versus in-clinic IV.
More questions patients ask
Is IV therapy at AuraWell screened by a clinician?
Yes. A Nurse Practitioner reviews your health screen before a first drip, and a registered nurse gives the infusion. See IV therapy.
Are vitamin shots cheaper than a drip?
Yes. A vitamin B12 shot with folic acid is $36.95 and a vitamin D3 shot starts at $42.60, compared with drips from $165.
What is in each IV drip?
Each drip lists its contents on its own page and on the IV therapy menu. Your Nurse Practitioner explains which suits you after your health screen.

