Hydreight

Hydreight Technologies Inc. is a Vancouver-based digital health company operating a mobile health and wellness platform in the United States. Consumers use a free iOS/Android app to view licensed medical service providers in their area in real time and book services delivered at home, in an office, in a hotel or at other locations. The consumer-facing service menu centers on IV hydration therapy and intravenous drips, plus vitamin B injections, flu recovery and dehydration infusions, anti-aging infusions, Botox and medi-spa treatments; more recent coverage also cites weight loss treatments, hormone therapy and access to doctors, labs and medications.

Beyond the direct-to-consumer service, Hydreight positions itself as regulatory and clinical infrastructure for healthcare entrepreneurs. To operate legally across states, the company built physician oversight, state-by-state medical licensing, HIPAA-compliant EMR, scheduling and billing tools, and relationships with licensed compounding pharmacies. That infrastructure is described across three verticals: a mobile health and wellness network of licensed nurses (characterized in investor coverage as an "Uber for Nurses"), enablement of non-traditional brick-and-mortar facilities such as medspas and wellness centers, and support for direct-to-consumer digital health brands.

The platform is also marketed to medical professionals as a way to practice independently without opening a private practice or affiliating with an institution. Hydreight's website advertises telemedicine features as forthcoming and includes a state-selection compliance step so that products and pricing shown match local rules.

Founding story

Founded in 2018, Hydreight began as a niche direct-to-consumer app in the IV hydration therapy market, letting users book IV drips and wellness injections on demand. B.C.-based partners Shane Madden and Vahid Shababi accelerated the platform when COVID-19 pushed patients toward remote and at-home care; their first step was mapping legislation across state pharmaceutical, nursing and medical boards so the service could scale compliantly.

Business model

Hydreight operates as a B2B2C platform: it supplies the compliance, clinical-oversight and software layer that lets licensed nurses, non-physician-owned wellness centers and digital health brands deliver regulated services, while also running a consumer-facing app that books those providers. Providers are recruited as area partners and business partners in individual markets, and the company markets partnership and sales discussions through discovery calls on its site.

Investor coverage of the mobile health and wellness vertical describes a blended recurring and transactional model: nurses pay roughly $3,000 per year to join the network (with financing options under which Hydreight is paid in full upfront by financing partners); Hydreight earns an average 20 percent gross margin on pharmaceuticals and medical supplies that nurses are required to order through its channels; and it takes a 10 percent margin on each service performed through the platform.

Traction

Reported 2024 revenue exceeded $16 million, with projected revenue growth of 27.5 percent. Investor coverage estimated roughly 3,000 providers on the network as of mid-2025, against a long-term ambition of more than 100,000 providers (a target the author expressed skepticism about). The company's site lists area partner locations in Scottsdale (AZ), Palm Beach (CO) and Shreveport (LA), plus well over a hundred business partner locations spanning states from Alaska and Hawaii to New York, Texas, Florida and California.

Latest developments

A December 2025 BCBusiness feature named the founders in its Entrepreneur of the Year 2025 coverage and reported 2024 revenue above $16 million with 27.5 percent projected growth, noting that the now-public company can use its stock as currency for acquisitions and partnerships. Hydreight's website continues to add area and business partner locations and advertises telemedicine functionality as in development.