Cost & Insurance
September 27, 2026
Updated: Sep 27, 2026

How Much Does IV Therapy Cost in Toronto? Real Menu Prices (2026)

TheDripMap Editorial
TheDripMap Editorial
TheDripMap
Cost & Insurance
Comparing clinics? See all IV therapy clinics in Toronto

If you have looked up IV therapy in Toronto and found a page of menus with no prices, you are not alone. Most clinics quote by phone or at the consultation. We collect the prices that Toronto clinics do publish, one price per clinic per drip, and report the low, median and high across them. This is that data for September 2026, with what actually moves the number.

The short answer

A standard IV vitamin drip in Toronto runs $99 to $399, with a median of $150, across the 8 clinics in our index that publish a price for it. Sixteen Toronto clinics publish at least one price. Everything below comes from those menus, not from a survey or a guess.

Toronto IV prices by drip, September 2026

DripClinics with a published priceLowMedianHigh
Standard IV vitamin drip8$99$150$399
High-dose vitamin C8$60$197$249
Glutathione8$60$131$389
NAD+5$79$250$799
Hydration5$97$170$250
Beauty and glow4$250$315$470
B12 injection3$199$220$319
Myers' Cocktail3$106$170$299
Athletic recovery3$125$150$199

Only drips with three or more published prices are reported. Immune support drips did not reach that bar this round. Some ranges span both a single add-on push and a full drip, which is why a few lows look small.

Why the same drip can cost $99 at one clinic and $399 at another

The name on the menu tells you less than you would think. Four things explain most of the gap:

Dose. NAD+ is the clearest case. A 250 mg infusion and a 1,000 mg infusion are both "NAD+", and the second can cost three times the first. If a clinic lists one NAD+ price, ask which dose it is.

Volume and additives. A 500 mL saline bag with a vitamin push is a different product from a 1 L bag with five actives. Glutathione and vitamin C are often sold as add-ons on top of a base drip, and some menus list the add-on price, not the full drip.

Who is in the room. A clinic where a nurse practitioner or physician assesses you before the line goes in has a cost the drip-bar model does not. That assessment is also the thing patients tell us they value most. You can check who prescribes at any clinic on our listings, and whether we confirmed them on their college register.

Location and format. Downtown lounges and mobile service both carry a premium. Mobile visits in Toronto carry a call-out charge on top of the same drip in a clinic; ask what it is before you book.

What is usually not in the price

Ask about these before you book, because they are the common surprises:

  • A first-visit consultation fee at naturopathic clinics, which may be claimable under extended benefits (see our insurance guide).
  • HST, which some menus show and some do not.
  • A "membership" price that only applies after a monthly commitment.

How to use this table

Compare the median, not the low. The low is often an add-on or a promotion. If a clinic quotes you well above the high for a standard drip, ask what is in it; there may be a good reason, or there may not.

Then check the two things price cannot tell you: who prescribes and whether there is a health screening first. Both are shown on every clinic page on TheDripMap, and the Safety Verified badge means we checked the prescriber against their public register ourselves.

See all Toronto IV therapy clinics or the full Toronto price index.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Myers' Cocktail cost in Toronto?

Published Toronto prices for a Myers' Cocktail run $106 to $299, with a median of $170, across the 3 clinics in our index that list one.

How much is NAD+ IV therapy in Toronto?

Published prices run $79 to $799 with a median of $250 across 5 clinics. The spread is dose: ask whether the price is for 250 mg, 500 mg or 1,000 mg.

Is IV therapy in Toronto covered by OHIP?

No. Elective wellness IV therapy is not an OHIP service. Some extended health plans reimburse naturopathic visits, which may include a drip given by a naturopathic doctor. Our insurance coverage guide covers the details.

Where do these prices come from?

From the clinics' own published menus, collected in September 2026, one representative price per clinic per drip. We do not take prices from third-party sites and we do not adjust them. Prices change; treat them as a guide and confirm with the clinic.