Built to come
to you.
The Drip Lab started in Nashville with a simple observation: the people who most needed fluids were the least able to go get them. The bride the morning after. The drummer between load-in and doors. The person on hour nine of a stomach bug who could not face a parking garage.
The model
No clinic. That's the
whole idea.
Most IV therapy companies are storefronts that ask you to drive over. We went the other way, and the entire company is shaped by that choice. Our nurses work out of vehicles, not treatment rooms. Our supply chain is per-nurse, not per-location. Our scheduling is a dispatch problem rather than a chair-booking problem.
The result is that we can be in a hotel room on Broadway at 8 AM and an office in Franklin at noon, and neither of those requires you to have gotten dressed and driven anywhere. It also means our costs are not tied to commercial rent, which is why our prices are what they are.
The clinical side
Every clinician here
is a registered nurse.
There is no assistant tier and no junior tier. Every person who starts an IV for The Drip Lab is a licensed RN, which means there is no service on our menu that requires you to wait for the right staff member to be available.
Above them sits a contracted physician medical director, which is a legal requirement in the states we operate in and, more to the point, the reason our protocols hold up. Our medical director reviews charts. Every visit is documented. If a nurse decides a drip is not appropriate for you on a given day, that call stands, and it stands over anything a website said.
We are also honest about the limits of what we do. IV hydration puts fluids, electrolytes, and nutrients into your bloodstream. That supports normal hydration and normal nutrient levels. It is not a cure for anything, and any company telling you otherwise is selling you something they cannot deliver.
Where this goes
One market at a time.
Nashville is our flagship and it is the market where everything gets tested first. Austin is next, then Charleston, and both are harder: Texas has its own law for elective IV therapy, and South Carolina regulates mobile IV as the practice of medicine, with permitting and a required telemedicine encounter before treatment.
We are building toward being a national brand, and we are doing it in the order that the licensing actually allows rather than the order that would look best on a map. When a city on our locations page says it is in development, it means exactly that, and it is not taking bookings.
Work with us
We are hiring
registered nurses.
In Nashville, and in Austin and Charleston ahead of launch. If you are an RN who would rather run your own day than work a floor, we should talk.
Nursing careers