Alcohol programs run at most of the clinics in this directory, usually as 7 to 12 day stays. Unlike opioid detox, alcohol withdrawal itself can be medically dangerous, with seizure risk, so responsible clinics stabilize patients medically before dosing rather than treating ibogaine as the detox itself. Ask any clinic how it manages alcohol withdrawal before the ibogaine session; a good answer involves medical supervision and time, not just the medicine.
Important safety notice: This is independent research, not medical advice or an endorsement of any clinic. Ibogaine carries documented risks of serious cardiac events, including fatal arrhythmia (torsades de pointes); at least 33 deaths have been reported in the scientific literature, most in settings without adequate pre-treatment screening or continuous cardiac monitoring. We assess what clinics publicly disclose. We do not inspect facilities, review individual medical records, or guarantee outcomes, and a listing or score on this site is not a recommendation to book. Speak with a licensed physician who knows your full medical history before considering ibogaine treatment, and read our
safety guide first.
Need help right now? In the US, call or text
988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, at any hour; veterans can dial 988 and press 1. For free, confidential treatment referrals, call the SAMHSA National Helpline at
1-800-662-4357, 24 hours a day. If someone may have overdosed, call 911.
The efficacy evidence for alcohol is thinner than for opioids and largely anecdotal. Published pricing for alcohol programs runs from around $5,000 to $9,500 at the clinics that publish numbers.