How we rated them
Each idea has three ratings. Cost: free, $ (under about $100), $$ (a few hundred dollars, or a monthly service) or more. Results: how soon you would usually see something, from days to months. Best for: mobile, lounge or both. The ratings are our judgment from building these for IV businesses, not measured averages.
Get found
1. Complete your Google Business Profile
Every field, every service with a price, real photos and your booking link. It is free and it is where many searches start.
2. List every service with its price on your profile
People compare before they call. Prices on the profile answer the first question before it is asked.
3. Post a weekly update with a photo
A new drip, an event, a seasonal offer. It shows the profile is active and gives people one more reason to tap.
4. A page for every town you serve
Someone in the next town over searches with their town in it. A page for each one gives Google something to show them.
5. A page for every drip
People search for the drip, not the business: “nad iv near me”, “b12 shot”. One page each, with booking on it.
6. Answer client questions in articles
Every question clients ask you in person is a search someone types. One clear answer per article, linked to your menu.
Paid ads
7. Google Ads on searches that show intent
“iv therapy near me”, “mobile iv” plus your town. You pay per click, and you show up the day you launch.
8. A negative keyword list from day one
Block jobs, training and supplies searches before they cost you a click. The list to start with.
9. A one-offer landing page for each campaign
One drip, one price, one button. Our landing pages are $199.
10. Seasonal campaigns ready before flu season
Build the immunity campaign and page before demand arrives, not the week it does. How to prepare.
Turn visits into bookings
11. A booking button on every page
Nobody should have to hunt for it. Top of the page, and again after every section.
12. Prices in plain view
Hidden prices send people back to the search results to find someone who shows them.
13. A text back for missed calls
When you are with a client, an automatic text with your booking link keeps the next one from moving on.
14. Real photos of your nurses
Stock photos look like every other site. Your nurse, your setup and your bags look like you.
Keep clients coming back
15. Memberships or packages
Regular clients pay ahead and come back without being marketed to again.
16. Rebooking reminders by text
A short text when a client is usually due, with the booking link in it.
17. Same-day review requests
Ask while the visit is fresh, with a direct link. Never offer anything in exchange; Google forbids it (Google).
Partnerships and events
18. Gyms and fitness studios
Their members already care about recovery and hydration. Offer a member rate or a recovery day on site.
19. Event and wedding planners
Group bookings for wedding parties, bachelorette weekends and events, arranged ahead of time.
20. Hotels and short-term rental hosts
Travelers and guests who wake up feeling rough are a search away from you. A card in the room points them to you instead.
Ideas that usually waste money
- Boosted posts with no booking link.
- Ads that send clicks to the homepage.
- Broad keywords with no negative list.
- Paid directory listings before your free Google profile is complete.
- Buying followers.
- Billboards before you have a site that books.
Ad lines that stay within the rules
Google does not allow ads that present improbable results as likely (Google), and the FTC has acted against an IV marketer over disease claims (FTC). Describe the service; do not promise an outcome.
- Say: “Same-day mobile IV hydration in Tulsa. A registered nurse comes to you.” Avoid: “Cure your hangover in 30 minutes.”
- Say: “Immunity drip, booked online in two minutes.” Avoid: “Prevent the flu.”
- Say: “Recovery drips for your whole wedding party.” Avoid: “Detox your body.”
Where to start
- Your Google Business Profile and same-day review requests.
- A site with booking on every page and prices in plain view.
- Google Ads on intent searches, with negatives and a landing page.
- A page for every drip and town, then articles.
- Memberships and reminders, so the clients you win come back.
The full order, with costs, is in the complete guide to IV therapy marketing.
The short version
- Start with the free ones: your profile, prices and reviews
- Ads bring clicks in days; pages and articles take months
- Every idea needs a booking button at the end of it
- Describe the service; never promise an outcome
- Partners already have your clients