Overview
Get A Drip is an IV therapy and wellness clinic chain with 20 listed locations, including clinics in London, Manchester, Birmingham, Essex and York, plus mobile callout services. Its Longevity Services include cryotherapy, hyperbaric oxygen, ozone, red light therapy, infrared sauna and NAD+. Drips and injections require a free medical consultation first, and the CQC register shows two active locations under Get A Drip Limited.
- What it sells
- 3 memberships, from £99 a month; 4 single tests, from £40
- Your results
- UK registered GP signs the written report
- Reviews
- Google: 5.0 from 41 reviews
- Trustpilot: 4.4 from more than 60 reviews
- Doctify: none found
- Checked 21st October 2026
Sources: getadrip.com, checked 19th October 2026; getadrip.com, blood testing, checked 21st October 2026.
What you get for the money
Discovery membership, £99 a month.
- Follow up
- “*This is a monthly rolling membership. Minimum term 3 months, then monthly rolling, cancel anytime”
- Extras
- “*Excluding Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy”
Source: getadrip.com, memberships packages, checked 21st October 2026.
Every price
- Blood test£159Includes “49 venous blood biomarkers”. How long: around 30 minutes.
- Gold DNA Test£650Includes “Tests for genes related to: B12 Methylcobalamin, Taurine, Glutathione, Amino Acids, Methionine, Zinc, Selenium”, “Includes a 30 minute consultation with a GMC Doctor to talk through and discuss your results”.
- Silver DNA Test£400Includes “Tests for genes related to: B2, B3, B6, Vitamin C, L-Carnitine, Glutamine, Vitamin D, CoQ10, Alpha Lipoic Acid, Magnesium, B12 Hydroxycobalamin”, “Includes a 30 minute consultation with a GMC Doctor to talk through and discuss your results”.
- Instant Vitamin D test£40Includes “Easy Finger Prick Test”.
- Discovery membershipA month£99
- Vitality membershipA month£199
- Unlimited membershipA month£349Includes “Our Unlimited Membership , includes 1 x Instant Vitamin D Blood Test each month”.
Sources: getadrip.com, blood testing, getadrip.com, dna testing and getadrip.com, vitamin d testing, checked 21st October 2026.
Is it worth it?
This page does not answer that. Here is what the NHS does for free, and what those who set screening policy say.
- NHS Health Check
- “a free check-up of the health of your heart and blood vessels”
- Who can have it
- People “aged 40 to 74 who do not have” certain conditions, such as heart disease or diabetes, or who already take medicines like statins
- How often
- Every 5 years, by invitation from your GP or local council
- What it checks
- Height, weight, waist, blood pressure, cholesterol and possibly blood sugar, in about 20 to 30 minutes
Source: nhs.uk, NHS Health Check, page reviewed 14th August 2023, checked 20th October 2026.
UK National Screening Committee
“Screening is not for people who have symptoms. People who have symptoms should always consult their GP.”
GOV.UK, published 21st November 2023
NHS
“Private companies offer a range of screening tests that you have to pay for.”
nhs.uk, NHS screening, reviewed 30th July 2024
Could it find something that isn’t there?
UK National Screening Committee
“Screening tests are not 100% accurate and do not provide a diagnosis.”
GOV.UK, published 21st November 2023
UK National Screening Committee
“False negative or false positive results can be harmful, as someone may either be falsely reassured or unnecessarily worried.”
GOV.UK, principles of screening, updated 11th July 2025
After your results
- Who explains them
- UK registered GP signs the written report
- If something is found
- “If your report flags a finding that needs urgent attention, our clinical team will contact you directly before the report is released”
- Sharing with your GP
- “Most NHS GPs will look at private blood test results as context. They may still repeat tests on the NHS pathway before formal diagnosis or treatment, particularly for prescribing decisions”
Source: getadrip.com, blood testing, checked 21st October 2026.
Royal College of General Practitioners
“the organisation initiating the screening should not assume that general practitioners will deal with the results”
rcgp.org.uk, screening, October 2019
What it tells you
The same questions for every clinic. What it says on its own pages, and what it does not.
StatedNot stated
- PricesStated for every package
- What each package includesStated
- How long a visit takesStated
- How long results takeStated
- Who explains your resultsStated
- What happens if something is foundStated
- Who pays for follow upNot stated
- Whether results go to your GPStated
- Insurance or employer coverNot stated
From the clinic’s pages listed under Sources, checked 21st October 2026.
Details
Address
Chain. CQC lists 309 Kings Road, London and a headquarters at Unit 5, Aylesford Court, Works Road, Letchworth Garden City, SW3 5EP (Kings Road)
Source: the Care Quality Commission’s page for this location, checked 19th October 2026.
Sources
- The clinic’s site
- getadrip.com
- Checked
- 19th, 20th and 21st October 2026