Mobile IV and vitamin visits, and hair and beauty done on location, at a house, a hotel room, an office, a rental or a venue. Single bookings and groups at one address, across the Wasatch Front and up to Park City.
Mobile service is mostly logistics. Get the access and the room right and the visit itself is the easy part.
Five ways a provider gets sent out, sorted by where you are rather than by what is in the bag.
A provider comes to your house instead of you going to a clinic. The service is the travel: what the room needs, how access works, and who is being sent to your door.
Learn more →Service where you are staying rather than where you live. The variables are access and building rules, and both are worth settling before anyone is dispatched.
Learn more →A provider sent to a workplace, for one person or a team. The hard part is the building and the schedule, not the service.
Learn more →A wedding party, a team, a family, a group of friends at one address. Multi-person bookings run on order, room and an honest timeline.
Learn more →Hair and beauty performed where you are, for one person or a party. Salon-chair appointments are a different service and a different site.
Learn more →Three steps, and the first one is an address rather than a treatment.
House, hotel room, office, rental or venue. Say how many people are being seen and whether the day has a deadline built into it.
You get told what the space needs, what to ask the person being sent, and which questions belong with your own doctor before an IV is booked.
They arrive at the address, set up in the room you have ready, and work through the booking. Nothing about it requires you to go anywhere.
Mobile service fails on hosting, not on skill. The provider arrives with everything clinical or cosmetic they need and almost nothing about the building. So the room is your job. For an IV visit that means a chair or a couch with an armrest, a spot beside it for a stand, a power outlet within reach, light good enough to see a vein, a surface to set supplies on, and water. For hair or beauty on location it means a chair at a normal working height, an outlet, a mirror, and a floor you do not mind sweeping afterward.
The rest is access. Where does the vehicle park, and does that parking require a permit, a gate code or a spot at a front desk. Which door, which floor, which unit. Is there an elevator or three flights. Who is going to answer when someone is standing outside with their hands full. In a hotel, does the front desk allow outside providers up to the room, because some do not and it is far better to find that out while you are booking. Add pets, children and anyone who needs the room quiet, and you have the whole list. It takes two minutes to write down and it is the difference between a visit that starts immediately and one that starts with a phone call from the curb.
You are inviting a stranger into a room you are in, and on the IV side that stranger is going to put a needle in your arm. Asking who they are is not rude and nobody serious is offended by it. Ask before you book: who is being dispatched, is that person licensed to place an IV, what license do they hold, who supervises them, and is that supervising provider reachable while the visit is happening. Then ask the practical version too — will I get a name before they arrive, and how will I know it is the right person at the door.
Listen to the shape of the answer rather than its warmth. A specific role and a specific credential is an answer. A reassurance that everyone is fully qualified is not. A supervising name you are given but who is unreachable during the visit is a different arrangement from one who is on the phone, and you are entitled to know which you are getting. None of this is an accusation, and you can ask all of it in under a minute. If asking makes the booking awkward, that is information about the booking.
Salt Lake, Utah, Davis and Weber counties.
That depends on the day, the address and who is available, so we are not going to quote you a time on a website and then miss it. Tell us where you are and when you need someone, and you will get a real answer for your actual booking rather than a number written in advance. If your day is built around a fixed deadline, say so when you call — that is the detail that determines what is possible.
For an IV visit: somewhere to sit with an armrest, space beside it for a stand, a power outlet within reach, light good enough to see a vein, a surface for supplies and water. For hair or beauty: a firm chair at working height, an outlet, a mirror and decent light. For any visit: parking, the right door, the floor and unit, and someone who can let the provider in.
Yes, including Park City and resort lodging. The one thing to check first is the property's own policy, because some hotels and buildings do not allow outside providers up to guest rooms. Ask the property, then tell us the answer along with the gate code, parking situation, room number and who will be letting the provider up.
That is a large part of what we arrange — wedding parties, offices, teams, families and groups at a rental. Bring three things when you book: a headcount, a decided order, and the fixed deadline the day is built around. Also pick one person at the address to be the point of contact. If what you need is a venue or a room for the event itself, that is habitslounge.com.
No. IV vitamin therapy is elective wellness, not medical treatment, and having it delivered at your address does not change that. We do not make claims about what any of it does. Anyone with kidney, heart or blood-pressure conditions, and anyone pregnant, should talk to their own doctor before booking. If you are booking because something feels wrong, see a physician instead.
Tell us where it is, what you want done and how many people are being seen, and we will handle the rest of the logistics.
Get a Provider Sent OutRough details are fine. We will follow up on access, parking and what the room needs before anyone is dispatched.