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Reviewed by the Vita Nova clinical team · Last updated: September 19, 2026
A Vitality Circle membership costs $99.99 per month and includes one wellness perk each month (1 standard IV drip, or 2 IM shots, or 2 IV pushes, or 1 IM shot + 1 IV push), then 25% off additional wellness services — so if you get at least one standard IV a month, the membership essentially pays for itself, since a standard IV runs $139.99–$199.99. Whether a Vitality Circle membership is worth it comes down to one honest question: how often do you actually come in? This guide does the real math — break-even points, worked examples, and a candid “who should not join” section — so you can decide with numbers, not hype. (NAD+ is never the included monthly perk; members get 25% off it instead.)
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Let’s cut to the numbers. A Vitality Circle membership is $99.99 a month, includes one monthly perk (1 standard IV drip, 2 IM shots, 2 IV pushes, or 1 shot + 1 push), and takes 25% off premium treatments. Because a standard IV alone costs $139.99–$199.99, using just your one included monthly perk (1 standard IV drip, 2 IM shots, 2 IV pushes, or 1 shot + 1 push) already covers the fee — everything else is upside. The only real question is whether you’ll actually use it.
1.What a Vitality Circle membership includes
A Vitality Circle membership has two parts. First, one included monthly perk (1 standard IV drip, 2 IM shots, 2 IV pushes, or 1 shot + 1 push) — the drip option is hydration or a standard vitamin blend, normally $139.99–$199.99. Second, 25% off premium treatments, which is where higher-cost services come in. Premium treatments include NAD+ therapy, priced at $374.99 (250mg), $599.99 (500mg), and $999.99 (750–1000mg). One important clarification people always ask about: NAD+ is never the included monthly perk — the IV option of the perk is a standard drip, and NAD+ simply gets the 25% member discount. Keeping that straight is the foundation of any honest Vitality Circle membership math.
2.The break-even point
Here is the simplest way to think about a Vitality Circle membership: the $99.99 monthly fee is less than the $139.99–$199.99 cost of a single standard IV. So if you come in for one standard IV per month, the membership has already paid for itself — you are effectively getting that IV for $99.99 instead of $139.99–$199.99, a savings of roughly $40–$100 before you use any discount. Every premium treatment you add at 25% off is pure additional savings on top. The break-even for a Vitality Circle membership is therefore very low: essentially one standard IV a month.
3.Worked examples: member vs. à la carte
These monthly scenarios use confirmed pricing (standard IV at a $170 midpoint; NAD+ 500mg at $599.99). Your actual mix will vary, but the pattern holds.
| Monthly usage | À la carte | With membership | You save |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 standard IV | ~$170 | $99.99 (IV included) | ~$70 |
| 1 standard IV + 1 NAD+ (500mg) | ~$769.99 | $99.99 + $449.99 = ~$550 | ~$220 |
| 2 NAD+ (500mg), no standard IV | ~$1,199.98 | $99.99 + $899.98 = ~$1,000 | ~$200 |
| 1 standard IV every 3 months only | ~$170 per quarter | $299.97 per quarter | Loses ~$130 |
The takeaway from the Vitality Circle membership math is consistent: if you use it monthly, you win; if you come in only occasionally, you lose. That last row is exactly why the honest answer is “it depends on you.”
4.Who benefits most
A Vitality Circle membership is a clear win for regulars: people who genuinely use a monthly standard IV for hydration or a vitamin blend, and especially those who also add premium treatments. If you are into NAD+ therapy — a coenzyme involved in cellular energy and metabolism, now studied via intravenous delivery — the 25% discount adds up fast at $374.99–$999.99 per session. The same goes for anyone building a routine around vitamin infusions such as vitamin C, B12, or glutathione. For these consistent users, a Vitality Circle membership turns regular self-care into a genuinely lower monthly cost.
5.Who should not join
We would rather you keep your money than pay for a membership you won’t use. A Vitality Circle membership is not a good fit if you only come in a few times a year, if you are unsure you’ll use the included monthly perk, or if you are curious about a single one-off treatment rather than a routine. In those cases, paying à la carte is cheaper — as the quarterly-user row in the table shows, monthly dues can quietly cost more than the treatments you’d actually get. The whole point of running the Vitality Circle membership math is to avoid that. If you are on the fence, start à la carte, see how often you really come in, and join later if a pattern emerges.
6.A note on ketamine
One quick clarification, since people ask: ketamine infusion therapy is clinical treatment, not a wellness IV, so it sits outside the included monthly perk — ask the team how member pricing applies to it. Everything else in the Vitality Circle membership math above concerns wellness IVs and premium treatments like NAD+, not prescribed medical care.
7.Getting the most from your membership
If a Vitality Circle membership does fit your routine, a few habits make sure you capture the full value. First, actually use your included monthly perk each month — an unused benefit is money left on the table, and it is the single biggest reason the math ever disappoints. Second, time your premium treatments for months you are already coming in, so the 25% discount stacks on top of a visit you were making anyway. Third, if your needs are seasonal — more hydration in summer, more immune support in winter — plan around that rhythm rather than paying for months you will skip.
It also pays to revisit the decision periodically. Life changes; a Vitality Circle membership that made sense during a busy training season might not during a quieter stretch, and vice versa. Every quarter or so, glance back at how many visits you actually made and whether the savings held up against the $99.99 monthly fee. Treat the membership like any recurring subscription: keep it while it earns its place, pause or drop it when it does not. Approached that way, the Vitality Circle membership stays a genuine value rather than a set-and-forget charge — which is exactly the honest standard we want you holding it to.
Vitality Circle — $99.99/month
The deal in one line: Vitality Circle gives you one included wellness perk each month (1 standard IV drip, or 2 IM shots, or 2 IV pushes, or 1 IM shot + 1 IV push), then 25% off additional wellness services — NAD+ gets the 25% member discount; it is not a perk option. Use it monthly and it pays for itself; use it rarely and it won’t. Simple as that.
Frequently asked questions
How much is a Vitality Circle membership, and what do I get?
Is a Vitality Circle membership worth it?
Is NAD+ included as the monthly perk?
How often do I need to come in for the membership to pay off?
Can I use the discount on ketamine therapy?
Can I cancel or is it worth trying à la carte first?
Key takeaways
- $99.99/month = one included monthly perk (1 standard IV drip, 2 IM shots, 2 IV pushes, or 1 shot + 1 push) ($139.99–$199.99 value as a drip) + 25% off premium treatments.
- Break-even is about one standard IV a month — then it pays for itself.
- NAD+ is never the monthly perk — members get 25% off ($374.99 / $599.99 / $999.99 tiers).
- Heavy premium users save the most; occasional visitors should stay à la carte.
- Ketamine is clinical care and sits outside the included monthly perk — ask about member pricing.
Run your own numbers
See the full Vitality Circle details, or ask us to help you figure out whether the membership fits your routine.
References
1. Clinical Evidence for Targeting NAD Therapeutically. PMC. PMC7558103
2. Intravenous NAD+ vs NR: tolerability pilot study. PMC. PMC12907335
3. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Vitamin C (Health Professional). ods.od.nih.gov
4. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Vitamin B12 (Health Professional). ods.od.nih.gov
5. Pizzorno J. Glutathione! (review). PMC. PMC4684116
6. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Vitamin D (Health Professional). ods.od.nih.gov
Canonical: https://vitanovawellnessclinic.com/blog/vitality-circle-membership-math/
Note: Pricing shown is current as of the last update and may change; confirm current membership terms and treatment prices with the clinic. This article is general information about membership value, not medical advice. Wellness IV therapy is not a substitute for medical care. Services at Vita Nova Ketamine & Wellness Clinic are provided under the medical direction of Dr. Brijen L. Joshi, MD, at 513 Bayview Blvd, Canton, Baltimore MD 21224.
