Executive Summary
VitalDrip Hydration & Wellness PLLC is a locally owned IV hydration clinic based in Austin, Texas. Owned by Lauren Mitchell and Daniel Mitchell, the clinic offers medically supervised IV hydration therapy and vitamin infusions in an outpatient setting.
The wellness market in Austin is booming. There is an increased demand for preventive health and self-care. According to the recently published Community Impact report, the number of wellness businesses operating in the Lake Travis-Westlake area has exceeded 50 now. Since individuals are increasingly concerned with health, they seek convenient, noninvasive methods such as IV hydration to help in recovery, energy, and immunity.
Many IV providers in Austin combine hydration therapy with spa-style services. VitalDrip operates differently and offers medical care under supervision. All treatments are administered by a qualified nurse practitioner within the clinic. This medical supervision and safety-focused approach positions VitalDrip as a trusted alternative to mobile or spa-based IV providers.
VitalDrip’s growth strategy focuses on:
- Building strong local relationships via direct referral and being active in the community.
- Collaborating with local fitness centers.
- Making use of online marketing to raise the business’s presence.
- Targeting 8-10 clients per day in the first year and 20-25 clients per day in the third year.
IV hydration therapy and extra boosters like Vitamin B12 injections and Glutathione will be the main source of revenue. The clinic also offers affordable and effective wellness solutions to the people and businesses in Austin, which are value-added.
VitalDrip will begin with a startup capital of $190,000.
| Source of Funds | Amount (in $) |
|---|---|
| Small Business Loan | 140,000 |
| Owner Equity Contribution | 50,000 |
| Total Startup Capital | 190,000 |

The funds will be used in the facility establishment, purchase of medical equipment, the securing of required licenses, and advertising. These will provide the business with a good launch point.
VitalDrip will generate $345,700 in revenue in Year 1, $531,848 in revenue in Year 2, and $691,387 in revenue in Year 3. It will go from a loss of $68,074 in Year 1 to a pre-tax profit of $51,570 in Year 2 and $90,572 in Year 3 by treating more clients each day and keeping operating costs low.
The team will keep patients happy and provide consistent care while growing the business in the existing space.

Company Description
Business Legal Structure
VitalDrip Hydration & Wellness is a Professional Limited Liability Company (PLLC) in the State of Texas.
Texas rules state that licensed health professionals, such as a nurse practitioner, must form a PLLC to provide medical services. This allows the clinic to provide legal care and safeguards the owners’ personal money from business debts.
Location
VitalDrip is located in a 1,100 square foot office, 3214 Bee Caves Road, Suite 210, Westlake, Austin. Bee Caves Road is a busy road with connections from Westlake Hills to downtown Austin that is close to homes, gyms, and offices.
The 5-mile area around it is predominantly populated by high-income families who are health/fitness/prevention oriented.
The clinic is convenient to people who live or work nearby and gym-goers who can drop by for a lunch break, after work, or on the weekends.
Ownership Structure
VitalDrip was founded by Lauren Mitchell, who owns 70% of the company, and Daniel Mitchell, who owns the other 30%.
Lauren is the Clinical Director and holds MSN (Master of Science in Nursing), APRN (Advanced Practice Registered Nurse), and FNP-C (Family Nurse Practitioner – Certified) credentials. She has 6 years of experience in the fields of urgent care and outpatient care. She oversees the rules of IV therapy, patient screening, and care standards.
Daniel is in charge of operations and administration. He has some small business and finance background and is in charge of scheduling, inventory, billing, and marketing.
Mission & Vision
The mission of the clinic is to help people achieve the best health by offering personalized IV hydration treatments, expert advice, and safe and efficient care.
VitalDrip’s vision is to provide affordable, licensed remedies to as many people as possible and create a strong community relationship.
Business Objectives
VitalDrip will continue to grow, but within its three-chair model. The future goals cover:
Year 1 (average 6-7 clients per day, 31% use): Develop a strong client base through referral, local outreach, and marketing on the web.
Year 2 (average 10 clients per day, 48% use): Join forces with fitness centres and local businesses.
Year 3 (average 13 clients a day, 62% use): Reinforce loyalty programs and optimize scheduling to improve chair usage.
Long-Term (after Year 3): Consider adding new services or expanding only if the business is profitable and cash flow is steady.
A business plan shouldn’t take weeks
Service Offerings
VitalDrip Hydration & Wellness provides all the basic outpatient IV therapy services that include:
- IV hydration therapy
- Vitamin infusion therapy
- Electrolyte replacement treatments
- Medical screening, consultation, and post-treatment monitoring
Core IV Therapy Packages
VitalDrip offers the following structured IV drip options:
Basic Hydration
Basic Hydration provides the body with water and electrolytes that will rehydrate and refuel with the feeling of refreshedness.

Immunity Support
This infusion strengthens the immune system, aids in better health, and prevents illnesses.

Energy Boost
A powerful combination of B-complex, Vitamins and Amino Acids to provide natural energy, fight fatigue, and enhance mental focus.

Recovery Drip
Recovery Drip mixes the fluids, electrolytes, and vitamins to aid in recovery after exercise or sickness.

IV treatments last 45 to 60 minutes. There are three treatment chairs in the clinic, and the capacity to treat up to three clients simultaneously. Licensed clinical staff administer all treatments and follow established medical protocols and regulatory requirements.
Add-On Boosters
Besides its core packages for IV drip delivery, VitalDrip has additional boosters that allow for more effective treatment and customized client needs. These boosters can be added to any IV drip for an additional charge:
Vitamin B12 Injection — $35
- Ingredient: Vitamin B12
- Purpose: Increases energy and metabolism
- Treatment time: 10‑15 minutes
- Capacity: 1 client at a time
Glutathione — $40
- Ingredient: Glutathione (antioxidant)
- Purpose: Supports detoxification and cellular health
- Treatment time: 10‑15 minutes
- Capacity: 1 client at a time
Anti-Nausea Medication — Priced per protocol
- Administered based on clinical assessment
- Used to manage nausea symptoms during treatment
Market Research
Austin Population & Demographic Trends
Austin has roughly 1 million residents, and the average household income is $93,658. The city is full of workers, entrepreneurs, and active people who are involved in fitness, endurance events, and high-intensity training. This increases the demand for recovery services such as IV hydration and electrolyte replacement.

Recently, there has been an increasing interest among Austin’s residents in terms of preventive medicine and convenient outpatient medicine. Busy professionals want treatments that fit their schedule and hydrate more quickly than beverages.
The emergence of boutique gyms, marathons, and wellness memberships in Lake Travis (Westlake and greater Austin) reflects a move toward performance, recovery, and self-partner care. These habits aid in the demand for optional wellness services such as medically supervised IV therapy.
Such demographics and lifestyles generate a desire for discretionary wellness services such as medically supervised IV therapy.
Downtown Austin Economic & Lifestyle Indicators
In the 5 miles around Bee Cave/Bee Caves Road, the median household income is roughly $171,736, which is significantly higher than both for Travis County and Texas. The population of the area is approximately 54,350, and there are 21,891 households.

With high income, the residents can afford elective health services such as IV hydration. The community consists of workers, business owners, and active adults doing fitness and performance activities.
Bee Caves Road is one of the primary commute roads from Westlake to downtown Austin, so it is convenient for people to make a stop before or after work. These factors ensure a constant demand for medically supervised IV hydration and recovery in the trade area.
Local Health & Wellness Demand
The Lake Travis-Westlake area and Austin are experiencing actual growth in the number of people seeking health and wellness services. Individuals desire preventive health and life quality enhancers. Lake Travis-Westlake is home to over 50 wellness businesses, such as spas, retreats, and infusion centers. The community is putting its money into how to relax, recover, and feel better. Health data indicate that Austin-Travis County still struggles with access to care.
The 2025 Community Health Assessment outlines some of the concerns, such as mental health stress, gaps in preventive care, and limited access to some outpatient services. These findings indicate that many residents seek additional non-emergency care options that support hydration, recovery, and general wellness outside of hospital settings.
As people learn more about preventive health, more choose outpatient wellness services to cope with stress, fatigue, and daily stress. This shift toward proactive health management supports demand for services such as medically supervised IV hydration therapy.
Competitive Environment
The IV therapy and hydration market in Austin is something that has grown a lot in recent years. More providers have come into the market to capitalize on the growing demand for recovery, wellness, and preventive care. This trend reflects broader interest in services that deliver nutrients, fluids, and wellness support directly into the bloodstream, bypassing traditional oral supplementation.
Local Competitor Presence
1. Mobile IV Providers (e.g., Lone Star IV Medics)
Mobile IV providers are now prevalent in Austin. At home, work, or events, they provide on-demand hydration and nutrient infusions. These services are often staffed by licensed professionals and promoted as solutions for hydration, fatigue relief, immune support, and athletic recovery.
Austin’s mobile IV providers are focused on speed, convenience, and delivering to people’s doors, with sessions lasting 30-60 minutes and covering many wellness needs.

2. Hybrid & Mobile‑First Wellness Services (e.g., HydraMed, Drip Hydration, Liquid Mobile IV)
Austin also has several fixed-location IV therapy clinics operating from permanent wellness spaces as opposed to mobile units. The focus of these providers is on-demand availability, customized infusion, and fast service across a larger metropolitan region (Austin).
The following examples show the range of service models and coverage offered by these competitors:
- HydraMed Mobile IV Therapy positions its business as a concierge, and it provides the service of IV hydration, vitamins, and antioxidants in neighborhoods around Austin.
- Drip Hydration provides mobile IV infusion services in places such as Mueller, East Austin, South Congress, and Barton Hills by registered nurses.
- Liquid Mobile IV is an amalgamation of mobile business with combined hybrid services and targets to deliver nurse-on-site within two hours or so.
The range of infusion, the clinical depth, and the cost of these mobile services are different, yet are strongly focused on convenience and lifestyle (e.g., recovery after an event, hydration after sports).
3. Local IV Therapy Clinics & Wellness Lounges (e.g., IVitamin Therapy)
Austin also has several fixed-location IV therapy clinics that operate from dedicated wellness spaces rather than mobile units. For example, IVitamin Therapy offers a menu of hydration drips and targeted wellness blends through in-clinic appointments, along with some mobile options.
These clinics typically focus on structured service menus, in-person consultations, and a consistent on-site experience. Unlike fully mobile providers who focus on speed and doorstep delivery, brick-and-mortar clinics create a treatment environment with repeat local clientele at their core.
Competitive Advantage
Austin has a growing number of IV therapy providers, including mobile services that focus on speed and convenience and fixed-location clinics that attract clients through large service menus or frequent discounts. Many of these providers depend on promotions or one-time bookings, which can make daily volume unpredictable.
VitalDrip will take a steadier approach. The main edge is its medical credibility and clinically supervised care, led by an experienced nurse practitioner. Instead of competing on discounts, the clinic will focus on reliable appointment availability, clear pricing, and consistent treatment capacity. This will help build repeat visits and referrals instead of short-term deals. Over time, this will allow for more consistent income and help the clinic expand at a safe rate, within capacity.
Health Context Supporting Demand
Austin is known for good health, exercise, and a good wellness culture. But not everyone is equally able to access care. However, not everyone has the same access to care. These gaps indicate that preventive and supportive health services are still required.
Healthcare needs differ throughout Austin’s neighborhoods. The city also has a great fitness, yoga, and alternative health culture. Many residents spend time and money already on recovery and wellness.
That environment makes services like IV hydration and nutrient infusions a familiar and accessible option for local consumers.
Marketing Plan
Marketing will be directed toward people seeking rapid, effective wellness solutions in a secure, trusted setting with an emphasis on personalized service, convenience, and medical expertise.
Target Market Identification
VitalDrip will be targeting residents and working professionals living and working in Westlake and the Bee Caves area who wish to invest in wellness, recovery, and preventive health.
The primary customers are working professionals between the ages of 25 and 54. They typically have busy schedules, travel a lot, and are seeking quick recovery solutions to fit their limited free time.
A second key segment includes active adults engaged in structured fitness routines such as cycling, strength training, and endurance events. These clients usually use IV hydration for electrolyte replacement and post-exercise recovery.
A third segment is that of health-conscious residents who already engage in yoga, supplementation, and preventive wellness services, who consider IV hydration as part of an ongoing health routine.
Secondary segments, such as tourists or elderly residents, may utilize services occasionally but are not expected to drive core revenue.
Brand Positioning
VitalDrip will be positioning itself as a clinically based IV therapy provider for the residents who value safety and medical oversight over convenience, for the sake of convenience.
In a market where a multitude of providers are competing on mobile delivery or spa style, VitalDrip hopes to be the structured offering that is medically supervised. Clients should associate the brand with professional evaluation, controlled treatment protocols, and regulatory compliance rather than trend-based wellness services.
The end market perception is that VitalDrip is a company that provides IV therapy within a medical care structure, not as some luxury add-on. This positioning is useful for both pricing stability, trust-building among working professionals and fitness clients, and as a differentiator from mobile-first competitors.
Marketing Strategies
Digital Marketing
VitalDrip will use digital marketing, local coverage, and community interest in order to make itself visible and reach potential clients.
Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
Approximately 15% of the monthly marketing budget, or $300, will support local SEO. The clinic will target high-intent keywords such as “IV hydration therapy in Austin” and “hydration therapy near me” across its website and Google Business Profile.
Management will optimize service pages, location content, and metadata to improve local rankings. The clinic will maintain accurate business listings, collect verified client reviews, and publish localized content to strengthen visibility within the Bee Caves and Westlake trade area.

Google Ads & Local Search Ads
VitalDrip will allocate approximately 50% of its monthly marketing budget ($1,000) to Google Ads and Local Search campaigns. These ads will target high-intent users actively searching for IV hydration services in Austin.
Management will monitor cost per click, conversion rate, and cost per booked appointment to maintain customer acquisition cost within defined performance targets.
Social Media Marketing
Instagram and Facebook advertising will get 15% of the monthly budget ($300). The clinic will post educational material on the benefits of IV hydration, safety protocols, and proper cases for treatment. Staff will post short videos and images of the treatment environment, credentials, and preparation procedure to help reinforce medical credibility.
Management will be using paid promotions and retargeting ads on Instagram and Facebook to drive traffic to the online booking system. The focus will be on appointment bookings and conversions instead of engagement metrics.

Local Partnerships & Sponsorships
10% of the monthly budget ($200) will support referral partnerships and selective event participation.
The clinic will formalize referral relationships with fitness studios, trainers, and health and wellness businesses within a five-mile radius. Management will evaluate sponsorships based on measurable exposure to the primary target demographic.
Referral & Loyalty Program
Referral and loyalty program will account for 5% of the monthly budget ($100).
The clinic will reward existing clients when referred patients complete paid treatments. Management will track repeat visit frequency and use structured incentives to increase retention and average lifetime value.
Email Marketing
VitalDrip will allocate approximately 3% of its monthly budget ($60) toward email marketing software and campaign management.
It will provide nesting items to each client as monthly newsletters, and will include wellness suggestions, offers, and promotions based on the history of the client. Moreover, this marketing effort will include attracting new customers and clients with special launch prices and seasonal discounts. This will keep the new and old clients engaged throughout the year.
Promotional Offers
VitalDrip will spend a small part of its money, $40 a month, or 2% of the budget, on short-term ads during the time of launch or when the demand increases.
- Launch Promotions: Offer free trials or 20% off the first session in order to attract new patients and get people into the clinic.
- Seasonal Discounts: Offer seasonal promotions, such as back-to-school specials for students and professionals or holiday wellness deals to keep clients engaged throughout the year.

Sales Strategy
VitalDrip operates under a cash-pay model. Sales performance depends on converting search inquiries into booked appointments and increasing repeat visit frequency.
The clinic will capture high-intent demand through local search visibility and paid search advertising targeting specific IV hydration queries. Clear pricing and online booking functionality reduce friction at the point of decision.
During patient intake, clinical staff will assess hydration needs and recommend appropriate add-on boosters when medically appropriate. This structured consultation process increases average revenue per visit.
Long-term growth will come from improving chair utilization in line with financial projections, increasing repeat visits, and generating referrals within the local trade area.
Metrics for Success
VitalDrip will measure marketing and sales performance using defined operational and financial benchmarks tied directly to revenue and capacity utilization.
- Maintain Customer Acquisition Cost below 25% of the money that the client spends on the first visit, and will try to keep that cost under $45 for new clients.
- Monitor inquiry-to-appointment conversion rates from paid search and local listings and target at least 20% booking rate in the first year.
- Increase repeat visit rates to at least 40% by the end of Year 1 and 55% by Year 3 so that revenue remains constant.
- Increase the chair usage from around 31% in Year 1 to 48% in Year 2 and 62% in Year 3, which is in line with the financial projections.
- Grow 20% of new clients coming through referrals as a minimum by Year 2.
These targets will determine the marketing spend, how many staff members are hired, and how the clinic expands.
Operational Plan
Facility Structure
VitalDrip Hydration & Wellness will provide clients with a cozy, friendly setting with:
- Three treatment chairs that would sit three patients at a time.
- An individual area for screening and planning.
- A reception and waiting area for clients to relax.
- A storage room for medical supplies such as IV bags, needles, and medicines.
- Equipment such as infusion pumps, medicine refrigerators, and an emergency cart.

The clinic will be available Monday through Saturday from 10:00 am to 6 pm to accommodate the busy workweek and weekends.
Lauren Mitchell, MSN, APRN, FNP-C, Owner, clinical director, and full-time nurse practitioner. She checks the patients, sets the rules for IV, does procedures, and keeps us in compliance with the medical laws.
Staffing
VitalDrip will operate with a lean clinical and administrative team aligned with its three-chair treatment capacity.
Lauren Mitchell checks the patients, sets the rules for IV, does procedures, and keeps the business in compliance with the medical laws. She will provide primary clinical coverage during operating hours. A part-time Registered Nurse, working approximately 20–25 hours per week, supports peak periods and assists with IV administration, patient preparation, and monitoring. This structure allows the clinic to serve up to three clients simultaneously while maintaining safe staffing ratios.
Daniel Mitchell, Co-owner, is responsible for daily operations and administrative duties, such as scheduling, intake, billing, inventory, vendors, and marketing.
When patient numbers increase to Year 2 and Year 3 targets, the clinic will consider more RN hours or hiring another part-time RN for the increased chair use. Staffing changes will keep up with demand growth and keep costs in control.
Treatment Workflow
The treatment process is established in such a manner that it is efficient, safe, and satisfying to the clients. An average session has the following steps:

Inventory and Supplies Management
VitalDrip will maintain a clear inventory system so that needed medical supplies are always in stock and tracked.
- Medical supplies, such as IV fluids, electrolytes, drugs, needles, and syringes.
- Non-medical supplies are disposable gloves, sanitizing wipes, cozy chairs, and waiting room items.
Inventory Control Process:
VitalDrip will do an inventory check every week to get an idea of stock levels, how fast it’s being used, and when it’s set to expire. Daniel tracks and balances inventory to maintain sufficient supplies.
The clinic will order medical supplies from licensed medical vendors and maintain relationships with at least one secondary supplier to reduce the risk of shortages. In case of supply disruptions, including saline shortages, the clinic will adjust ordering schedules and maintain a minimum two-week safety stock of core IV fluids and essential disposables.
The staff will log all meds & IV parts when they arrive based on their lot number and expiration. For any controlled drugs, the clinic will maintain proper records and lock them as per the DEA and state rules.
These procedures ensure continuous treatment capacity while maintaining regulatory compliance and patient safety.
Technology and Software
VitalDrip will use the following essential software for smooth appointment bookings and operations:
| Technology/Software | Description | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Electronic Health Records (EHR) System | For secure client records, medical histories, and treatment plans. | Organizes and secures patient data and maintains compliance with HIPAA regulations. |
| Appointment Scheduling | Clients can book treatments through an online portal, with options for walk-ins and reservations. | Streamlines the booking of appointments and reduces scheduling conflicts and no-shows. |
| Payment Processing System | Reliable POS system to take payment in credit card, debit card, and mobile payment options (Apple Pay). | Helps in smooth transactions and accepts multiple payment methods, which makes the customer more convenient. |
These systems will help VitalDrip streamline its system, improve its efficiency, and improve the overall client experience.
Quality Control and Compliance
VitalDrip will continue to have structured clinical oversight procedures as well as fulfill all state and federal regulatory requirements.
Clinical Protocols and Documentation Review
The clinic will be run under written treatment protocols approved by the supervising physician. Lauren Mitchell will review clinical documentation on a regular basis to ensure proper patient screening, consent forms, treatment records, and post-treatment notes. Quarterly documentation audits will confirm completeness and regulatory compliance.
Adverse Event Reporting and Escalation
The clinic will maintain a formal adverse event reporting process. There will be immediate documentation in case of any unexpected reaction or complication. The Clinical Director will review it and escalate it to the collaborating physician if necessary. Emergency response procedures, including the use of crash cart equipment and the activation of emergency medical services, will follow established clinical protocols.
Inventory and Medication Controls
Staff will record all medications when received, including lot numbers and expiration dates, in the inventory system. If the clinic stocks controlled substances, designated staff store them in secure storage and maintain required documentation in compliance with DEA and Texas regulations.
Regulatory Compliance
The clinic will be actively state-licensed through the Texas Board of Nursing and will operate with a collaborative physician agreement as mandated by Texas law.
If performing eligible point-of-care testing, the clinic will maintain a CLIA Certificate of Waiver to carry out basic tests. The facility will meet OSHA workplace safety standards and HIPAA privacy regulations.
Also, the clinic will maintain malpractice and general liability insurance to cover risks associated with care.
Annual Compliance Review
VitalDrip will perform an annual internal compliance review to include verification of licensure status, insurance coverage, staff certifications, training records, and compliance with established clinical procedures.
Key Milestones and Timeline

Financial Plan
VitalDrip will operate with a lean cost structure during its initial three years. The owners will manage clinical and administrative functions to limit payroll expenses and control fixed overhead. This simple arrangement provides the clinic with the opportunity to expand slowly without having to spend too much and focus on positive cash flow.
Startup Costs
VitalDrip will require $190,000 in startup capital, which is earmarked for essential operational expenses.
| Category | Cost |
| Capitalized Assets | |
| Leasehold improvements and build-out | $30,000 |
| Infusion chairs and medical equipment | $35,000 |
| Medical refrigerator and storage | $10,000 |
| EHR and software systems | $12,000 |
| Subtotal — Capitalized Assets | $87,000 |
| Refundable Deposit | |
| Lease deposit | $6,000 |
| Subtotal — Deposit | $6,000 |
| Prepaid Expenses | |
| Prepaid rent (2 months) | $12,000 |
| Insurance premiums (prepaid) | $8,000 |
| Subtotal — Prepaids | $20,000 |
| Current Assets | |
| Initial medical supplies and IV inventory | $35,000 |
| Subtotal — Inventory | $35,000 |
| Expensed at Startup | |
| Licensing, legal, and compliance setup | $10,000 |
| Marketing and signage (launch) | $12,000 |
| Subtotal — Expensed Items | $22,000 |
| Cash Reserve | |
| Working capital reserve | $20,000 |
| Subtotal — Cash Reserve | $20,000 |
| Total Startup Costs | $190,000 |

Sources of Funds
VitalDrip will be funded through a small business loan and owner equity.
| Source | Amount ($) |
| Small business loan (PNC Bank) | 140,000 |
| Owner equity contribution | 50,000 |
| Total Sources of Funds | 190,000 |
The business will not request outside investors, venture capital, or revolving credit.
Key Financial Assumptions
| Item | Assumption |
|---|---|
| Forecast Period | Year 1, Year 2, Year 3 (each covering 12 months of operations) |
| Revenue Streams | Core IV hydration therapy and add-on wellness infusions |
| Treatment Pricing | |
| Basic Hydration | $129/session |
| Immunity Support | $169/session |
| Energy Boost | $179/session |
| Recovery Drip | $189/session |
| Add-on Boosters | Average $37/session |
| Average Revenue/Visit | $175 |
| Year 1 Average Clients/Day | 6.5 (31% capacity utilization) |
| Year 2 Average Clients/Day | 10.0 (48% capacity utilization) |
| Year 3 Average Clients/Day | 13.0 (62% capacity utilization) |
Profit & Loss Statement (3 Years)
| Line Item | Year 1 | Year 2 | Year 3 |
| Revenue | |||
| IV Drip Sessions | $320,112 | $492,480 | $640,224 |
| Add-On Boosters | $25,588 | $39,368 | $51,163 |
| Total Revenue | $345,700 | $531,848 | $691,387 |
| Cost of Goods Sold | |||
| IV Supplies & Medications | $75,088 | $115,520 | $150,176 |
| Credit Card Processing Fees | $9,680 | $14,892 | $19,359 |
| Total COGS | $84,768 | $130,412 | $169,535 |
| Gross Profit | $260,932 | $401,436 | $521,852 |
| Gross Margin % | 75.5% | 75.5% | 75.5% |
| Operating Expenses | |||
| Owner Salary — Lauren Mitchell (NP) | $36,000 | $72,000 | $90,000 |
| Owner Salary — Daniel Mitchell (Ops) | $24,000 | $42,000 | $54,000 |
| Part-Time RN(s) Wages | $40,040 | $46,800 | $85,540 |
| Payroll Taxes & Benefits (12%) | $12,005 | $19,296 | $27,545 |
| Rent | $72,000 | $74,160 | $76,385 |
| Supervising Physician Agreement | $12,000 | $12,000 | $12,000 |
| Professional Liability Insurance | $5,000 | $5,150 | $5,305 |
| General Liability Insurance | $3,500 | $3,605 | $3,713 |
| EHR & Software Subscriptions | $9,600 | $9,600 | $9,600 |
| Marketing & Advertising | $24,000 | $18,000 | $21,000 |
| Utilities | $7,200 | $7,416 | $7,638 |
| Office Supplies & Admin | $4,800 | $4,944 | $5,092 |
| Bookkeeping / Accounting | $6,000 | $6,000 | $6,000 |
| HIPAA Compliance & Continuing Ed | $3,000 | $3,000 | $3,000 |
| Medical Waste Disposal | $3,000 | $3,090 | $3,183 |
| Licensing & Legal (startup) | $10,000 | $0 | $0 |
| Launch Marketing (startup) | $12,000 | $0 | $0 |
| Prepaid Rent Amortization (startup) | $12,000 | $0 | $0 |
| Prepaid Insurance Amortization (startup) | $8,000 | $0 | $0 |
| Total Operating Expenses | $304,145 | $327,061 | $410,001 |
| EBITDA | ($43,213) | $74,375 | $111,851 |
| Depreciation | $13,429 | $13,429 | $14,143 |
| EBIT | ($56,642) | $60,946 | $97,708 |
| Interest Expense | $11,432 | $9,376 | $7,136 |
| Net Income (Pre-Tax) | ($68,074) | $51,570 | $90,572 |


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Cash Flow Statement (3 Years)
| Line Item | Year 1 | Year 2 | Year 3 |
| Cash from Operations | |||
| Net Income | ($68,074) | $51,570 | $90,572 |
| Add: Depreciation | $13,429 | $13,429 | $14,143 |
| Working Capital Changes: | |||
| ↳ Change in Inventory | $32,113 | ($1,556) | ($1,333) |
| ↳ Change in Prepaid Expenses | $42,000 | $0 | $0 |
| ↳ Change in Accounts Payable | $2,887 | $1,556 | $1,333 |
| Cash from Operations | $22,355 | $64,999 | $104,715 |
| Cash from Investing | |||
| Capitalized Assets (fixed assets) | ($87,000) | $0 | ($5,000) |
| Lease Deposit | ($6,000) | $0 | $0 |
| Prepaid Expenses (startup) | ($42,000) | $0 | $0 |
| Initial Inventory (startup) | ($35,000) | $0 | $0 |
| Cash from Investing | ($170,000) | $0 | ($5,000) |
| Cash from Financing | |||
| Loan Proceeds | $140,000 | $0 | $0 |
| Owner Equity Contribution | $50,000 | $0 | $0 |
| Loan Principal Repayment | ($23,020) | ($25,076) | ($27,316) |
| Owner Distributions | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Cash from Financing | $166,980 | ($25,076) | ($27,316) |
| Net Change in Cash | $19,335 | $39,923 | $72,399 |
| Beginning Cash | $0 | $19,335 | $59,258 |
| Ending Cash | $19,335 | $59,258 | $131,657 |
Balance Sheet (3 Years)
| Line Item | Day 0 | Year 1 | Year 2 | Year 3 |
| Assets | ||||
| Current Assets | ||||
| Cash | $20,000 | $19,335 | $59,258 | $131,657 |
| Accounts Receivable | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Inventory | $35,000 | $2,887 | $4,443 | $5,776 |
| Prepaid Expenses | $42,000 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Total Current Assets | $97,000 | $22,222 | $63,701 | $137,433 |
| Non-Current Assets | ||||
| Lease Deposit | $6,000 | $6,000 | $6,000 | $6,000 |
| Gross Fixed Assets | $87,000 | $87,000 | $87,000 | $92,000 |
| Less: Accumulated Depreciation | $0 | ($13,429) | ($26,858) | ($41,001) |
| Net Fixed Assets | $87,000 | $73,571 | $60,142 | $50,999 |
| Total Non-Current Assets | $93,000 | $79,571 | $66,142 | $56,999 |
| Total Assets | $190,000 | $101,793 | $129,843 | $194,432 |
| Liabilities | ||||
| Current Liabilities | ||||
| Accounts Payable | $0 | $2,887 | $4,443 | $5,776 |
| Current Portion of Loan | $23,020 | $25,076 | $27,316 | $29,669 |
| Total Current Liabilities | $23,020 | $27,963 | $31,759 | $35,445 |
| Long-Term Liabilities | ||||
| Long-Term Loan | $116,980 | $91,904 | $64,588 | $34,919 |
| Total Long-Term Liabilities | $116,980 | $91,904 | $64,588 | $34,919 |
| Total Liabilities | $140,000 | $119,867 | $96,347 | $70,364 |
| Equity | ||||
| Contributed Capital | $50,000 | $50,000 | $50,000 | $50,000 |
| Retained Earnings | $0 | ($68,074) | ($16,504) | $74,068 |
| Total Equity | $50,000 | ($18,074) | $33,496 | $124,068 |
| Total Liabilities + Equity | $190,000 | $101,793 | $129,843 | $194,432 |

Break-Even Analysis
VitalDrip’s break-even point is achievable with steady client growth:
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Monthly Fixed Costs (Year 2 basis) | $29,155 |
| Variable Cost Per Visit | $42.90 |
| Variable Cost % of Revenue | 24.5% |
| Contribution Margin Per Visit | $132.10 |
| Contribution Margin % | 75.5% |
| Monthly Break-Even Revenue | $38,616 |
| Annual Break-Even Revenue | $463,391 |
| Break-Even Visits Per Year | 2,649 |
| Break-Even Clients Per Day | 8.7 |
| Break-Even Chair Utilization | 41.4% |
Loan Terms & Structure
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Loan Amount | $140,000 |
| Bank | Bank of America, N.A. |
| Loan Type | Small Business Term Loan |
| Term | 60 months |
| Interest Rate | 8.75% fixed |
The loan money will be used to build the clinic, buy medical equipment, and cover initial working capital. The operating cash flow of the clinic will cover the repayment.
Loan Amortization
The loan repayment is spread over five years, with annual payments as follows:
| Year | Opening Balance ($) | Principal Paid ($) | Interest Paid ($) | Total Payment ($) | Closing Balance ($) |
| Year 1 | 140,000 | 23,020 | 11,432 | 34,452 | 116,980 |
| Year 2 | 116,980 | 25,076 | 9,376 | 34,452 | 91,904 |
| Year 3 | 91,904 | 27,316 | 7,136 | 34,452 | 64,588 |
| Year 4 | 64,588 | 29,669 | 4,783 | 34,452 | 34,919 |
| Year 5 | 34,919 | 34,919 | 2,662 | 37,581 | 0 |
Repayment Capacity
The clinic should be able to begin paying the loan when it becomes profitable. Payroll costs remain low because the owner operates the business and thus early-stage overhead is kept low.
The break-even point remains below projected treatment volume in each forecast year. This margin protects against short-term fluctuations in appointment volume or seasonal demand changes. Loan repayment is based on normal operating performance and not on aggressive expansion.
Owner Investment
The owner contributes $50,000 of personal money for the license, insurance, initial inventory, and reserves for working capital. This makes the business less dependent on loans and demonstrates the owner’s commitment.
Ongoing debt repayment depends solely on revenue generated from IV therapy services. The plan is not dependent on additional capital from outside the business, on new investors, or on future loans to continue the business or to meet the debt.
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