The UK-based IV drip franchise is looking to take its novel concept to suitable international markets
Get A Drip is looking to expand internationally by offering franchise opportunities in a variety of suitable markets.
Currently, Get A Drip operates locations throughout London in clinics situated in Boxpark, Shoreditch, and Westfields. The new opportunities on offer include both standalone Get A Drip clinics, as well as concession franchises where existing clinics can provide add-on vitamin drip services to supplement their current offering.
“Franchising the business is a natural next step for us, helping us to fulfil our mission to make optimum nutrition accessible and affordable to the masses,” said Richard Chambers, founder. “Many people around are deficient in essential nutrients such as Vitamin D and Vitamin B12, and struggle to get these nutrients. We believe that everyone should have access to affordable wellness solutions, without losing the quality of product and service. Ever since we first opened we’ve had requests from people all over the world asking us to open a clinic near them, so now we are responding to the demand.”
Chambers founded the brand in 2017, after experiencing first-hand how effective intravenous nutrition therapy could be when he was hospitalised in 2011, due to severe Ketoacidosis; a condition associated with type one diabetes. He’s since become a lifelong advocate of the methodology and wishes to share the benefits with both franchisees and clients around the world.
“Many of us struggle to have a balanced diet. With Get A Drip, you’re basically bypassing the whole idea of bioavailability because the nutrients are going straight into the muscle or bloodstream, giving you a nourishing hit of micronutrients,” said Rhaya Jordan, a nutritionist and Get A Drip advocate. “Though lower levels of nutrients are what we need to survive, it might be that taking higher levels is just what you need to thrive. The results speak for themselves.”
In 2019, Get A Drip became the first vitamin drip brand to introduce DNA testing for customers, which allowed tailored drip therapy to respond to nutritional deficiencies.
Image: Get A Drip
