mobivIVe is a doctor-led IV drip therapy service in South Africa, with more than 15,000 IV treatments given since 2021. An IV drip delivers fluids, vitamins, minerals and antioxidants straight into a vein through a small cannula, given by a registered nurse after a medical screening questionnaire. You can walk in at our lounges in Sunninghill (Johannesburg), Stellenbosch and Queenstown, or have a nurse come to your home, office or hotel in Cape Town and Johannesburg. This page is the index to every drip, guide and location we cover.
This guide was written under the medical direction of Dr Chris van Zyl (registered as M.C. van Zyl, HPCSA MP0287067), mobivIVe’s medical director. Our IV drips are given by registered nurses after a medical screening questionnaire.
What is IV therapy, and where are your lounges?
For what IV therapy is, how a session works and our walk-in lounges, see IV therapy at mobivIVe. This page is the index of every drip, price, guide and location.
New to IV drips? Start here
What is an IV drip? explains how a drip works, what is in it, how long it takes and what it costs. Is IV therapy safe? covers the real risks and who should check with a doctor first. All prices are on IV drip prices in South Africa.
Glow and skin drips
Glutathione and high-dose vitamin C drips, popular before events. → Glow drip · Anti-aging IV drip · What is a glutathione drip?
Immune and vitamin drips
Vitamin C, zinc, selenium and the classic Myers cocktail. → Immune drip · What is a Myers cocktail?
NAD+ drips
NAD+ given slowly by IV, 250mg or 500mg, and NAD+ programmes. → NAD+ IV drip · What is NAD+? · NAD+ pens for home use
Energy, sport and recovery drips
B vitamins, amino acids and hydration for busy weeks, training and exams. → Energy IV drip · The Royal IV (all-in-one)
After a late night, detox and weight
→ Hangover drip · Detox drip · Weight loss drip · Hair growth IV drip
Guides: Does an IV drip help a hangover? · What is a detox drip? · Do IV drips help weight loss?
Focus, libido, pregnancy and speciality drips
→ Mental clarity IV drip · Libido IV drip · Pregnancy hydration drip · Speciality drips (Sinus Reliever, Heartbeat, Open Airways)
Where to get an IV drip
→ IV drips in Johannesburg (Sunninghill lounge and mobile) · IV drips in Stellenbosch (5 Dorp Street lounge) · IV drips in Cape Town (mobile only: Atlantic Seaboard, Northern Suburbs, Blouberg, Helderberg) · IV drips in Queenstown (Komani lounge)
Johannesburg areas: Sunninghill · Sandton · Rosebank · Randburg · Bryanston · Rivonia · Woodmead · Fourways · Midrand
Cape Town areas: Camps Bay · Durbanville · Table View and Blouberg · Sea Point · Green Point · V&A Waterfront · Claremont · Bellville · Somerset West
→ IV bar lounges and mobile IV bar · Mobile IV drips at home, work or hotel · IV drips for events and groups
How do I book an IV drip?
Book online at book.mobivive.co.za: choose your drip, a lounge or a mobile visit, and a time. You complete a short medical questionnaire, and a registered nurse gives your drip. Questions: WhatsApp us on 064 512 8018. See the full drip menu and our medical director.
How to book, in 3 simple steps
- Book online. Choose your drip, a walk-in lounge (Sunninghill, Stellenbosch or Queenstown) or a mobile drip at your home, office or hotel, and a time at book.mobivive.co.za.
- Medical screening. You complete a short medical questionnaire before your drip, so anything that needs extra care is picked up first.
- Relax while a registered nurse gives your drip. Most drips take about 45 minutes; NAD+ is given slowly over 90 to 120 minutes.
More on IV drips: IV drip prices · NAD+ IV drips · Libido IV drip · How often to have a drip
Medical direction: Dr Chris van Zyl This guide is published by mobivIVe. Our IV drips are given by registered nurses after a medical screening questionnaire, under the protocols of our medical director, Dr Chris van Zyl, an HPCSA-registered medical doctor (registered as M.C. van Zyl, HPCSA reg. no. MP0287067). Last updated October 2026. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease; individual results vary. Consult your healthcare provider.