Get Well Flowers
Cheerful, compact arrangements to send to a hospital room or a home. Prices include the delivery and service charge.
No same-day filter. Florist One's product feed carries no delivery-speed field, so we cannot tell you here which of these can arrive today. Delivery dates are offered by Florist One at checkout for your ZIP code. We would rather leave the filter out than guess it.
Showing all 138 bouquets
No bouquet in this category falls in that price range. Try another band.
About get well flowers
For someone recovering, at home or in hospital. The practical constraints matter more here than the aesthetics, and they are the reason this category tops out at $124.94 rather than running to the several hundred that sympathy and funeral arrangements do — nobody needs a five-foot standing arrangement beside a hospital bed.
What these cost
Estimated delivered totals in this category run from $94.94 to $124.94, with a median of $99.94 — 5 of the 138 cost less than that. They cluster hard — 138 arrangements resolve to just 7 distinct totals, so a great many of these are priced identically. By band: under $104.94, 100; $104.94 – $109.94, 16; $109.94 and up, 22. Every one of those figures already includes Florist One's flat $19.99 delivery and service charge.
Delivery
- A hospital delivery needs the ward and the patient’s full name, and some units will not accept flowers at all. Confirm before ordering, not after.
- If discharge is near, send to the home address. Flowers that arrive on a discharge day are usually left on the ward.
How to choose
- Check the hospital's policy first. Many wards accept flowers; intensive care and units treating immunocompromised patients frequently do not, and a delivery that gets turned away helps nobody.
- Small and low is the right shape for a bedside table or an overbed tray. The median arrangement here is about 13 inches tall.
- Read what is actually in the arrangement before you send it to a home. Lilies are the usual thing to check — they are seriously toxic to cats — and the product description lists the contents of each one.
Common questions
- Do hospitals accept flower deliveries?
- Many do, on general wards. Intensive care, oncology and transplant units frequently do not. Ring the ward or ask the family — policies vary between hospitals in the same city.
- Should I avoid strongly scented flowers?
- In a hospital room, yes. Scent that is pleasant in a hallway can be a lot in a small room where someone is unwell.
- What if they are discharged before it arrives?
- Send it to the home address instead. If it has already gone to the hospital, contact Florist One — the order is theirs.
- Is there anything I should not send?
- Some units ban flowers in water for infection-control reasons. Where that applies, nothing on this page will get through, and it is worth a phone call first.
Related reading
Guides we are writing for this category.
- What to send to a hospital roomguide coming soon
- Flowers that last longest in a sickroomguide coming soon
Other categories
How we calculate this estimate
- The bouquet price comes straight from the Florist One feed — we never mark it up.
- We add Florist One's delivery and service charge, currently $19.99. They publish it as one combined figure, so it cannot be split into two lines.
- The sum is an estimated total. Sales tax, and any surcharge for a specific date, address or same-day service, is added by Florist One at checkout.
- FlowerDeals adds nothing, and a florist cannot pay to rank higher.