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Average Cost of a Vet Visit for Cats in 2024: How Much Should I Expect to Pay?

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Last Updated on May 3, 2024 by Catster Editorial Team

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Cats require love, discipline, protection, and high-quality food to thrive. They also need to see the veterinarian regularly to ensure their health stays strong throughout their life. It is easy to tabulate how much food, bedding, and toys will cost you as time goes on. But how much will it cost to get your cat veterinarian care in the coming years?  Here is everything you need to know about the average cost of a vet visit for cats this year, which can be between $40 and $150, however, certain procedures will be more costly than the cost of a general checkup .

How Much Is a Vet Visit for a Cat?

There is no way to know precisely how much a visit to the vet with your cat will cost because it depends on many things, including the reason for the visit, the types of tests that may be done, and how long the visit takes overall. It also depends on where you live and what type of animal care facility you decide to visit.

A basic checkup, sometimes referred to as a wellness exam, typically consists of an oral “interview,” where your vet will ask questions about things like how well your cat is eating and drinking, the amount of exercise that they get daily, their litterbox habits, whether they have been in any catfights or accidents recently, and their overall behavior.

After the question-and-answer period, your vet will complete a physical examination of your cat, checking their bones and muscles to ensure that no unseen injuries are present. They will also check how alert your cat is, the quality of your cat’s coat, and the condition of their teeth. Ear and nose discharge, eye cloudiness, and abnormal body lumps will also be examined.

A basic checkup can cost anywhere between $40 and $150, depending on where you live. You may need to see a veterinarian for reasons other than just a checkup, in which case, the cost of seeing the veterinarian may differ significantly. Here is a chart of a few service examples and the average cost per region.

Standard Vet Procedures by Region

Source: https://www.banfield.com/Services/price-estimator

Additional Costs

In addition to the basic service options, we can address other specific services, so you have a ballpark idea of how much each may cost.

Tooth Extractions

One or more of your cat’s teeth may need to be extracted due to problems such as crowding, fractures, or an abnormal bite that affects their ability to eat food. Tooth decay and disease can also result in the need for an extraction.

The cost of tooth extraction for cats can be anywhere from $250 to more than $1,000, depending on the type of extraction and the types of medications and tools used during the extraction process.

Geriatric Screening

Cats over the age of 7 should get regular geriatric screenings. This type of examination is more comprehensive than a wellness checkup and typically includes bloodwork, a urinalysis, and, if necessary, X-rays. Each geriatric checkup could cost between $75 and $200, depending on the services you choose to include in your cat’s geriatric package.

Allergy Treatments

Allergy treatments involve more than just prescribing medication. Your veterinarian will have to test your cat for allergies to figure out what is causing their allergic reactions. Once a cause is determined, they can determine the best course of action to help your cat avoid or fight off the cause of their allergies. Therefore, you can expect allergy treatments for your cat to cost between $300 and $1,000.

Cats are susceptible to becoming infected with intestinal worms, especially if they spend any of their time outdoors. Unfortunately, multiple parasites could find a home in your cat’s body. These include roundworms, hookworms, and tapeworms.

Luckily, your cat can be treated for worms at the vet’s office. Your vet will first do a fecal test to determine exactly what type of worms your cat is infested with, which can cost between $30 and $80. Medication to treat the worms should cost less than $25.

Eye Surgery

If your cat develops cataracts, develops cherry eye, or has entropion, they may require eye surgery. Unfortunately, no type of eye surgery is inexpensive. For example, removing cataracts and completing similar procedures could cost up to $3,000. The average cost of less invasive and laborious eye surgeries is about $1,400. These are just a few examples of how much a vet visit for a cat without insurance could cost you.

What to Expect Financially From an Emergency Vet Visit

You never know when you might need to take your cat in for an emergency visit, whether because they get injured, become ill, or ingest something they should not. The cost of just walking in the door to see a vet due to an emergency is between $75 and $150. However, costs do not stop there. Depending on the situation, you could face charges for one or more of the following services.

Diagnostics

Diagnostic tests can include blood work ($75–$200), an X-ray ($150–$250), and an ultrasound ($300–$600). Overall, you could be looking at anywhere from $75 to $1,000 for diagnostics alone.

Hospitalization

Twenty-four hours of hospitalization for your cat could cost upward of $1,500, not including any treatments or services rendered during that time. The longer your cat must stay hospitalized, the less expensive each day of hospitalization becomes. So, if your cat is hospitalized for five days, you could pay about $3,000.

Being hit by a vehicle, developing bloat, or ingesting a foreign body are just a few reasons your cat would need emergency surgery. While there is no way to know exactly how much surgery will cost until you know the reason, you can expect to pay between $1,500 and $4,000.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Which vet bills do pet insurance companies cover.

With the average cost of a vet visit for your cat being so high, many companies sell pet insurance to help cover the costs of veterinarian services they receive throughout their life. Most pet insurance companies cover a percentage of the bill for emergency , accident, and sudden illness vet services in exchange for you paying them a monthly premium. For an extra monthly fee, some insurance companies will cover the costs of preventative care, including wellness exams, deworming, and flea treatments, minus a deductible.

Most companies offer reimbursement plans, which means that they will pay you back after you pay for the veterinarian services yourself. However, depending on the insurance company and the vet you are working with, you may be able to score a plan that does not require you to pay for services out of pocket.

How Often Should I Take My Cat to the Vet?

Kittens and cats should see a veterinarian once a year for a wellness checkup and any required vaccinations. Flea and deworming treatments can be done at home and require nothing more than a quick stop to pick medications up from the vet when necessary (usually monthly for regular flea treatments).

Once your cat reaches the age of 7, your veterinarian may suggest that you come in for wellness checkups twice a year, as changes in a senior cat’s health can happen quickly.

Now that we’ve given you the average cost of a vet visit for your cat, it’s obvious that veterinarian care is not cheap, but it is necessary. Your cat cannot experience a happy, healthy, high-quality life without regular checkups and proper vaccinations. Even cats that live exclusively indoors need to be vaccinated, as they are not completely protected from a disease that thrives outside. We hope that our guide helps prepare you for any veterinarian visits that you make with your cat in the future.

• Also see:   What’s the Price of Cat Urinary Treatment?
• North West Animal Eye 

Featured Image Credit: H_Ko, Shutterstock

About the Author

Rachael Gerkensmeyer

Rachael has been a freelance writer since 2000, in which time she has had an opportunity to research and write about many different topics while working to master the art of fusing high-quality content with effective content marketing strategies. She is an artist at heart and loves to read, paint, and make jewelry in her spare time. As a vegan, Rachael is obsessed with helping animals in need both in her community and anywhere in the world where she feels she can make a difference. Animals also happen to be her favorite topic to write about! She lives off the grid in Hawaii with her husband, her garden, and her rescue animals including 5 dogs, a cat, a goat, and dozens of chickens.

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Here's What Happens at Your Cat's Annual Vet Visit

Be in-the-know about your kitty’s wellness exam—and learn why it's so important.

• Why Cats Need Annual Checkups
• What to Bring
• What a Vet Checks

Other Procedures

An annual wellness exam is a checkup for a healthy cat, and it's an important part of keeping your cat healthy. When your vet does a wellness exam, it might just look like a simple once-over, but there are actually some pretty important things being checked. Here's what you can expect from this once-a-year appointment.

Why Do Cats Need Annual Checkups?

It's kind of a universal rule that humans, dogs, and cats should all be seen by their doctors on a regular basis. But while we may put off our own annual physicals because we "feel just fine," cats can't report their own symptoms, so we humans need to be on the lookout for health concerns.

Felines typically hide signs of illness as long as possible—it's a survival instinct. Fortunately, a veterinary physical exam can reveal abnormalities you can't detect at home. In many cases, health issues can be found during the examination before they become serious.

The AAHA/AAFP Feline Life Stage Guidelines state that adult cats should be examined at least once a year and senior cats (age 10 and up) should visit the vet every six months. Additional visits may be needed for cats with chronic health conditions, so talk to your veterinarian to develop the best plan for your individual cat.

What to Bring to Your Cat's Wellness Exam

Proper preparation can help make kitty's annual vet visit go smoothly. If your cat gets stressed in the car or at the vet (like many cats do), ask your vet about cat-safe calming aids that you can give before leaving home. You may also consider using a pheromone product like Feliway in your cat's carrier or bring your cat's favorite treats (that said, many cats will be too worried to eat during a vet visit).

Transport your cat in a secure carrier or on a harness if he's comfortable and trained to walk on a leash . Vet offices typically require pets to be in carriers or on leashes for everyone's safety. Carrying your cat through the lobby is risky—you don't know what other animals will be in there and how they might behave.

Other things to bring to your cat's appointment include:

• A list of questions you have for the vet
• Information on your cat's diet
• Any medications or supplements your cat gets
• Veterinary records if your cat has been seen by another vet within the year
• A fresh stool sample, if possible

What Does a Vet Check During Your Cat's Wellness Exam?

Although it usually takes less than 10 minutes, your veterinarian is looking at your cat from head to tail. Vets can learn a lot about a cat's health with an exam, including early signs of illness that are not noticeable to you at home.

A veterinary technician or assistant will likely start the appointment by asking questions about your cat's appetite, diet, medications, litter box activity, and overall behavior. They will weigh your cat and possibly check his body temperature, heart rate, and respiratory rate. Body temperature is measured with a rectal thermometer, so this step may be skipped if your cat is particularly stressed out.

A physical exam includes observation/inspection, palpation (feeling parts of the body), and auscultation (listening with a stethoscope). Each veterinarian has their own routine when it comes to the exam process, but many will start at the head and work their way back, carefully checking each body part.

Initial Observations

After briefly discussing your cat's history, the vet will observe his overall appearance to look for anything abnormal. They will evaluate a few key aspects of your cat's appearance:

• Body condition: To determine if your cat is at an appropriate weight .
• Level of consciousness (mentation): To ensure kitty is alert and responsive.
• Gait and posture: Your vet may watch your kitty walk for a moment to make sure there's no limping or unsteadiness.
• Hydration status: The vet will check the skin's elasticity to ensure your cat is not dehydrated .

Head and Neck

The vet will examine kitty's head to look for asymmetry, lumps, bumps, and other abnormalities. She'll also check the eyes, ears, and nose for discharge or anything else unusual. A tool with a special light called an ophthalmoscope is used to look at the structures inside the eye. The vet will then use an otoscope, which is a light with a small cone, to look into the ear canals.

The vet will examine your cat's mouth and teeth to check for dental disease and make sure the tissues in the mouth appear normal. She'll also palpate the salivary glands, lymph nodes, and trachea, and she'll feel for an enlarged thyroid gland.

The vet will also move the head and neck to assess the range of motion and to make sure the movement isn't painful for kitty.

Body and Limbs

Moving right along, the vet will look over your cat's body for abnormal growths, asymmetry, and pain or tenderness. This includes palpating the spine, pelvis, and lymph nodes, as well as manipulating the limbs. She'll also inspect the paws, nails, and skin. This part of the exam may reveal issues like arthritis , skin conditions , and external parasites such as fleas .

Heart and Lungs

The vet will then use a stethoscope to examine both sides of the heart and lungs in multiple places to obtain your cat's heart rate and respiratory rate. The vet is listening for a heart murmur , arrhythmia (abnormal heart rhythm), or abnormal lung sounds like crackles or wheezing.

After visually inspecting the area for enlargement, bruising, and other abnormalities, the vet will palpate the abdomen. This includes feeling the liver, kidneys, stomach, intestines, and bladder. Your vet may also listen to the abdomen with a stethoscope to evaluate motility.

Genital Area

Sorry kitty—now it gets personal! The vet needs to have a quick look at the area around the rectum and the penis or vulva to check for swelling, discharge, masses, anal sac issues , and other issues.

After (or sometimes during) the exam, your veterinarian will discuss findings and inform you of anything out of the ordinary. If your cat is healthy enough, vaccinations may be given, if due.

Lab work may be recommended, especially if your cat is a senior or if there are any issues found on the exam. Lab tests may include:

• Fecal analysis to check for intestinal parasites
• Heartworm test
• Feline leukemia test
• Feline immunodeficiency virus test
• Complete blood count to evaluate blood cells
• Blood chemistry to look for organ diseases and metabolic issues
• Urinalysis to assess bladder health and look for signs of kidney and liver issues

Additional diagnostics, such as X-rays and ultrasounds, may be recommended if your vet detects a problem during the exam.

Your vet will also discuss parasite prevention and refill prescriptions if needed. This is the time to make sure you've asked all your questions. Your vet can offer advice about nutrition, behavior, and home care.

How Much Is a Wellness Exam for a Cat?

The average cost for a veterinary wellness exam is about $50, but this varies by region. The exam fee covers the physical exam and veterinary consultation but does not include vaccines, lab work, products, or additional services. Keep this in mind when it's time for your cat's annual vet visit. You can ask the veterinary staff for an estimate up front if you have cost concerns—your vet will try to work within your budget as long as you make them aware of your needs.

Related Articles

More related articles.

Pet Wellness Exams: How to Prepare

You know the saying: An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

Even though it’s become a cliché, it’s true. Regular wellness checkups help catch problems early, when treatment is most likely to be successful. They also keep pets happy and healthy and can save a lot of money in vet bills in the long run.

How Often Should Cats and Dogs Go to the Vet?

The recommended frequency for wellness checkups depends on a pet’s age.

Puppies and Kittens

Puppies and kittens grow and develop incredibly fast! They generally need to see a veterinarian for wellness care every 3 to 4 weeks, starting when they are 6 to 8 weeks old and ending when they are between 16 and 20 weeks old. Then their next wellness exam is usually scheduled about one year after their last puppy or kitten visit.

Adult Dogs and Cats

Most adult pets in the prime of their lives do just fine with annual wellness exams.

Senior Dogs and Cats

Because pets age more rapidly than we do, it’s a good idea to start bringing your pet to see the veterinarian every 6 months once they hit their senior years. This transition occurs around 7 years of age for medium-sized dogs, a year or two earlier for large and giant breeds, and a bit later for cats and small dogs.

What to Expect at a Pet Wellness Checkup

There’s a lot to cover during a pet wellness checkup. At every visit, the veterinarian, technician, and other clinic staff will:

Measure your pet’s weight, temperature, pulse rate, and respiration rate. By doing this at least once a year, your veterinarian can get a feel for what’s normal for your pet and see what’s changing.

Ask questions about your pet’s diet, lifestyle, behavior, and health history. This is the time to bring up any concerns you might have.

Perform a full physical exam. The veterinarian will examine your pet from head to toe, looking for early signs of health problems. This will include an oral exam, listening to the heart and lungs with a stethoscope, examining the eyes with an ophthalmoscope, looking in the ears with an otoscope, body condition scoring (a way to monitor weight), feeling lymph nodes and organs within the abdomen, performing a rectal exam, checking reflexes, watching how your pet moves, assessing them for pain, and much more.

Next, the veterinarian will review your pet’s records to determine what diagnostic testing is needed, based on your pet’s age, lifestyle, and overall health:

Fecal exam – Most adult dogs and cats should have a fecal examination at least once a year to check for intestinal parasites. Young animals are especially susceptible to worms, and they benefit from fecal examinations at every puppy or kitten visit.

Heartworm test — Dogs and cats over 7 months of age should be tested for heartworms before starting prevention. The American Heartworm Society recommends annual testing for dogs even when they are on heartworm prevention so that any breakthrough infections can be caught early.

FeLV / FIV test – It is important to know whether a cat is infected with feline leukemia virus (FeLV) or feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV). According to the American Association of Feline Practitioners , the timing and frequency of testing should be based on a cat’s age, history, health, and lifestyle.

Bloodwork and urinalysis – When pets reach their senior years, it makes sense to run a panel of laboratory tests to screen for diseases that become more common in old age. Veterinarians commonly recommend a complete blood cell count, a blood chemistry panel, a urinalysis, and thyroid testing (for cats) at least once a year for their older patients.

Finally, the veterinarian will talk to you about what type of preventive care your pet needs:

Vaccines – At every wellness visit, the veterinarian will assess a pet’s need for new vaccinations and vaccine boosters (some can be given every 3 years). It may also be possible to check a pet’s vaccine titer to determine if boosting is necessary. Core vaccines are immunizations that virtually all pets should receive.

Core vaccines for dogs: rabies, distemper, adenovirus, parvovirus

Core vaccines for cats: feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, panleukopenia, rabies

The decision to give non-core vaccines like Bordetella, canine parainfluenza, canine influenza, Lyme, and leptospirosis (dogs) or feline leukemia virus (cats) is based on a pet’s age, health, and lifestyle.

Parasite prevention – Dogs and cats are at varying degrees of risk for fleas, ticks, heartworms, intestinal worms, and other parasites based on their age, where they live, and their way of life. Your veterinarian can put together an appropriate parasite prevention plan based on all these factors. Many products now treat multiple types of parasites with a single dose, given monthly or less frequently.

Pet ID – Combining visible forms of pet ID, like a collar tag along with a microchip, greatly increases the odds of being reunited with a lost pet. Once a pet has a microchip, you must keep your contact information current with the chip’s company. Inserting a microchip under the skin is a quick, relatively inexpensive procedure that your vet can do at any appointment.

Spay/neuter – Most pets who are not going to be a part of a breeding program should be spayed or neutered. Your veterinarian can discuss the benefits, risks, and appropriate timing of spaying and neutering.

Dental care – Good dental care is essential to pet well-being. Your veterinarian can tell you if your dog or cat needs a professional dental cleaning and recommend appropriate dental home care.

Grooming – Regular brushing, bathing, nail trims, haircuts, and ear cleanings may be needed to keep your pet looking and feeling their best. Your veterinarian can help you determine what grooming your pet needs.

Daily life, behavior, diet, and exercise – Your veterinarian will give advice about behavior, diet, exercise, environmental enrichment, litter box management, diseases that can be passed between pets and people, and disaster preparedness.

How Much Does a Vet Checkup Cost?

Below are some typical costs associated with routine wellness care for dogs and cats:

Office visit/physical examination: $40 - 90

Panel of screening bloodwork: $50 - 200

Urinalysis: $20 - 60

Fecal examination: $25 - 50

Core vaccines (each): $20 - 45

Microchip placement: $20 - 75

Heartworm test: $20 - 50

FeLV/FIV test: $20 - 40

Nail trim: $10 - 20

Veterinary offices should be able to provide you with a detailed estimate for your pet’s expected wellness care. Don’t be embarrassed to ask for an estimate before you schedule an appointment.

The cost of pet checkups can vary quite a bit, based on several factors, including the age of your pet, where you live, and the type of clinic.

Your Pet’s Health and Age

For example, a wellness visit for a healthy 2-year-old Shih Tzu who doesn’t need any vaccine boosters is going to be relatively cheap. On the other hand, a wellness checkup for a 15-year-old Siamese cat who routinely goes outdoors could include multiple vaccine boosters and a lot of lab work, and those costs  add up.

Location also plays a big part in determining the cost of veterinary care. The 2019 Nationwide/Purdue Veterinary Price Index shows that the highest average weighted price for veterinary services ($406 in San Francisco) was 1.5 times higher than the lowest average weighted price ($265) for rural areas far from large cities.

Type of Clinic

Finally, the type of clinic you go to affects what you will pay. Some not-for-profit organizations provide basic care, like rabies vaccines, at cost. Vaccine clinics also tend to be inexpensive, but you may not be able to access all the care your pet needs.

Getting pet wellness care through a full-service veterinary hospital may not be the cheapest option, but it does provide one-stop-shopping and lets you build a relationship with the doctors and technicians you’ll be relying on if your pet is injured or becomes sick.

How to Prepare for Your Pet’s Wellness Exam

Being prepared will make your pet’s wellness exam go more smoothly, be less stressful, and even save you money. Here are some steps to take to prepare:

If your pet has received veterinary care elsewhere, bring their health records with you or have them forwarded to your current clinic. This will help prevent unnecessary duplication of diagnostic tests or preventive care.

Take pictures or make a list of all the medications, supplements, and foods (including treats) you give your pet.

If possible, bring a fresh stool sample from your pet with you, but don’t worry if that’s not possible. Your veterinarian will probably be able to collect a sample from your pet if necessary.

Write down any questions you have about your pet’s wellness care. Your veterinarian will be happy to talk anything over, but you have to ask!

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• Cat Checkups & Preventive Care

A Senior Cat Checkup: What to Expect

Is my cat a senior ? If you’re reading this article, this might be your first question. Most of us have an idea of when people are considered to be “seniors,” but what about cats ? A straight linear multiplier was once used to convert people years into cat years, but that is no longer the case. According to Pet Health Network’s feline age chart , younger cats age , or shall we say mature, at a much faster rate. A 4-year-old cat is considered to be equivalent to a 26-year-old human being. The process slows down after that. By the time a cat reaches senior status she is 9-years-old (the presumed equivalent of a 52 year old human) and at/beyond the age of 14, a cat is considered to be geriatric.

What is different about a senior cat’s checkup? Certainly, most conditions can occur or manifest at any point throughout your cat’s life. There are simply some problems that are statistically more likely to occur as your cat gets older, like:

• High blood pressure (hypertension)
• Organ failure
• Arthritis and cognitive disorders

That means parts of a senior, annual check are the same as for a younger cat , but other recommendations will be tailored according to your cat’s advancing years.

What can I expect during my senior cat’s checkup? First of all, you may have specific concerns about your cat and questions you need to have answered. Be sure that those are all addressed to your satisfaction before the conclusion of your visit. Also be aware that your veterinarian likely has a process in order to minimize the odds that distractions cause something important to be missed. In general, your vet will likely cover the following:

• History – Even if you have seen the same veterinarian every year of your cat’s life, this chat still needs to occur. Even if it’s just to establish anything new about your cat’s lifestyle, habits, mobility, attitude, diet , appetite, eliminations, etc.
• Complete physical examination – Your veterinarian may go about this process while you are chatting and will objectively be evaluating your cat using all senses (looking, listening, feeling, probing, even smelling for odors). Your vet will assess everything, from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail.
• Complete blood counts
• Chemistry screening – blood tests to evaluate kidney , liver, sugar, etc.
• Thyroid hormone level
• Blood pressure
• Routine wellness care – Including appropriate parasite control, vaccinations , dental care , weight management, etc.
• Discussion of age-related issues/changes – Your veterinarian may take this opportunity to talk to you about things to expect or look out for as your cat ages such as vision or hearing deficits, mobility issues (from jumping up and down off of high places to having difficulty just getting in and out of a litter pan), cognitive dysfunction or kidney disease .

How often should my cat get a checkup? All cats should have checkups every “people year” of their lives; depending on your cat’s individual health issues, your veterinarian may even recommend more frequent visits. It is up to you and your veterinarian to work together to decide what is best. That way you and your cat can enjoy her senior and geriatric golden years.

If you have any questions or concerns, you should always visit or call your veterinarian -- they are your best resource to ensure the health and well-being of your pets. 

How Much Does a Vet Visit Cost? Here's Everything You Need To Know

When you’re ready to adopt a pet, you may not always be thinking about their future veterinary costs. But it’s important to consider vet fees when working out your budget for caring for your pet over the next several years.

Not only will your pet need food, grooming, toys, and other supplies, but they’ll need to go to the vet at least once per year. You may also need to pay for emergency services if your pet gets hurt or sick, and those can add additional strain to your budget.

But how much does it cost to go to the vet ? Unfortunately, the answer is: “it depends.” While most regular vet services can cost $100 or less, some procedures and treatments can cost thousands.

As a pet rescue and foster who works with a pet rescue nonprofit in Brooklyn, I've seen my fair share of veterinary bills - ranging from low-cost "mom-and-pop" practices to higher-end practices with state-of-the-art diagnostics and surgeons.

Here, I’ll break down what you can expect when taking your pet to the vet:

• The basic costs involved in a vet visit
• Standard veterinary expenses
• How pet type can influence the costs of a vet visit
• How breed can influence vet costs
• What to expect from a visit to the vet
• Potential fees associated with emergency vet visits
• How to cover veterinary costs without depleting your savings
• Key Takeaways
• Frequently Asked Questions

The Basic Cost of a Vet Visit

According to the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), the price of veterinary services has been rising steadily since the turn of the millennium. In 2016, the Veterinary Services Price Index was outpacing the Consumer Price Index by more than 25 percentage points .

Pet ownership is increasing, and the costs of veterinary care are also on the rise.

Veterinary care is in much higher demand than it ever was, in part because pet owners are treating their pets differently. In one study, 95% of pet parents consider their pets a part of their family. People are spending more on their pets, and they’re more willing to bring them to the vet for regular checkups.

A Breakdown of Standard Veterinary Expenses

Vet expenses vary widely depending on what services your veterinarian is providing. Veterinary practices charge for services like physical exams, diagnostic services, lab work, surgical procedures, anesthesia, hospitalization, and even overnight boarding.

Many of these services can be covered by pet insurance , which would reimburse a percentage of your out of pocket expenditures after you pay your vet.

An appointment for surgery will cost much more than a wellness visit, and regular treatments, such as those for cancer, can add up to a considerable sum over time. Here are some of the most common veterinary services and how much they typically cost.

Tests, Examinations, and Initial Vet Costs:

• Routine checkups: $50 to $250
• Spay/neuter: $160 to $220
• Vaccines per shot: $15 to $28
• Physical exams: $45 to $55
• Fecal exam: $25 to $45
• Heartworm test: $45 to $50
• Dental cleaning : $70 to $400
• Allergy testing: $195 to $300
• Geriatric screening: $85 to $110

Surgeries and Unexpected Vet Costs*:

• Bloodwork: $80 to $200
• X-rays : $150 to $250
• Ultrasounds: $300 to $600
• Short hospitalizations: $600 to $1,700
• Long hospitalizations: $1,500 to $3,500
• Wound treatment: $800 to $2,500
• Emergency surgery: $1,500 to $5000
• Oxygen therapy: $500 to $3000

(*Based on estimates by Emergency Vets USA )

Again, these prices may vary depending on where you live, what type of animal you have, what breed you have, and their health history. Even a routine exam fee can vary state-by-state. According to the ASPCA , recurring medical expenses for a dog can range from $210 to $260 depending on their size.

The good news is that you can lower the costs of these services significantly with pet insurance . For example, if you have a pet insurance plan that reimburses you for 90% of covered costs, that $5,000 emergency surgery could end up costing you just $500 out of pocket.

Pet insurance lowers out-of-pocket vet costs.

Plans can reimburse 60-100% of eligible expenses.

Average Vet Costs for the First Year of Owning a Dog or Cat

The APSCA estimates that the first year of owning a dog can cost as much as $2,000 or more , depending on the size of the animal. Meanwhile, the cost of owning a cat can cost up to $1,174 on average.

However, these costs are assuming you’ll only need to bring your pet in for regular visits and won’t have any unexpected charges on your vet bill. If a regular visit costs about $250 and you bring a new dog to the vet only once, the rest of your spending can go to supplies like food, toys, and treats.

If your pet needs some of the unexpected services listed above because they develop an illness or need additional tests, you could end up paying substantially more out of pocket if you don’t have pet insurance.

How Pet Type Can Influence the Costs of a Vet Visit

It’s difficult to nail down the costs of vet care because veterinary medicine differs depending on the type of pet you own. Caring for a smaller animal like a cat or rabbit is generally much less expensive than caring for a large or medium-sized dog — or a horse, for that matter.

Today’s pets are also living longer than ever thanks to advances in medical care and better pet diets. If you have an older pet , you can expect to have higher veterinary costs because pets tend to need more care as they age. Older pets should get regular veterinary examinations so your vet can check for problems.

AVMA notes that “while it’s easy to spot the outward signs of aging such as graying haircoat and slower pace, it’s important to remember a pet’s organ systems are also changing. An older pet is more likely to develop diseases such as heart, kidney and liver disease, cancer, or arthritis. Dogs get cancer at roughly the same rate as humans, while cats have a somewhat lower rate.”

Other factors that can influence veterinary costs are your pet’s weight, health history, and temperament . For example, if your dog is overly aggressive when you bring them to the vet, you may need to give them medication to keep them calm and muzzle them. In some cases, the vet may need to sedate your pet so they can examine them, which can add to your costs.

How Breed Affects Veterinary Costs

The breed of your pet also impacts veterinary costs. When discussing breed, we’re generally discussing dogs.

There are over 190 recognized dog breeds in the United States and only 42 cat breeds. This is partially due to the history of dog breeding and how dogs were used as herders, hunters, and other types of working animals in the past. Still, some cat breeds do have fewer health issues than others.

Many pet insurance plans cover breed-specific issues. If you have a pet breed that tends to have certain conditions, investing in pet insurance could help significantly if those conditions arise.

Some common breed-specific conditions include the following:

• Bladder stones
• Brachiocephalic syndrome (due to narrow nasal passage)
• Ear infections
• Hip dysplasia
• Knee and elbow dislocations
• Slipped discs

If you’re unsure about your pet’s breed-specific conditions, ask your veterinarian about what you can expect.

What to Expect From a Visit to the Vet

A typical visit to the veterinarian can cost as little as $50 depending on the pet being examined and their needs. But, as we mentioned before, those costs can go up if your pet has an unexpected illness or if they need other types of routine care.

Your First Visit

On your pet’s first visit, your veterinarian will conduct a general health screening and wellness exam. They’ll enter your pet’s information into their records. You can expect them to do the following:

• Weigh your pet
• Listen to their heart and lungs
• Take their temperature
• Check their ears, eyes, and genitalia
• Examine their teeth and mouth
• Examine their feces (you may need to bring a sample)
• Give your pet vaccinations (if necessary)
• Test for common diseases (if necessary)
• Determine your pet’s vaccination schedule

The Wellness Exam

Similar to an initial health screening, a wellness exam determines the overall health of your pet. Your regular veterinarian will do a physical examination of your pet, but they’ll also ask you questions about your pet’s behavior, diet, and lifestyle patterns.

A basic vet visit might cost $50, but expenses quickly add up with illnesses and injuries.

For example, it’s normal for dogs to curl up and sleep throughout the day, but if your dog is acting particularly lethargic, this could be a symptom of an underlying condition. Your vet would need to know about this behavior.

Similarly, even the healthiest cats will vomit from time to time . But if they are vomiting often — more than once or twice per week — it could indicate a health condition. This is why it’s important to be completely open about your pet’s behavior with your vet .

Once your veterinarian has assessed the wellness of your pet, they’ll discuss preventative steps you can take to avoid problems. They may recommend you use preventive treatments for fleas, ticks, intestinal parasites, and heartworm. They’ll go over your pet’s nutrition needs, weight management, what pet food you should use, dental care, and more.

Scheduling Routine Check-Ups

Most veterinarians recommend you bring your pet to them at least once per year, but preferably more. Unfortunately, some pet parents bring their pets to the vet less often.

According to a study by the AVMA , about 8% of pet parents don’t bring their pets in for routine checkups once per year. Still, 51% bring them in once per year and the remaining 41% bring them even more often.

Over 50% of pet owners took their pet to the vet for a routine checkup at least one time in the previous year.

A routine check-up will typically involve a physical examination, a wellness check, and vaccine booster shots, if necessary. If you want to be reimbursed for this kind of routine care, you'll need a wellness plan .

Unexpected Veterinary Costs

If your veterinarian discovers anything out of the ordinary during your pet’s first visit or a subsequent wellness exam, they may wish to do additional tests to determine what’s wrong with your pet.

Generally, veterinarians will only do additional testing if they need to narrow down the possibilities of your pet’s condition to make an accurate diagnosis. Don’t hesitate to ask about the costs of testing beforehand . Once your veterinarian is confident in their diagnosis, they’ll discuss plans for treatment with you.

If your pet is sick or injured, you’ll have to pay some unexpected veterinary costs. This is where pet insurance is essential . Depending on the severity of your pet’s condition, you could have to pay thousands of dollars out of pocket to treat your pet.

If your pet needs life-saving care, they may be admitted to an animal hospital overnight. You’ll need to pay for the boarding of your pet, for any tests conducted to determine what’s wrong, as well as for treatment to make your pet better.

Pet insurance coverage means you only have to pay for a fraction of what you’d normally owe in vet bills.

Health Issues & Vet Costs to be Aware of

• Dog Teeth Cleaning
• Kennel Cough
• Heartworm Disease
• Lyme Disease
• Leptospirosis
• Dog X-Ray Costs

Potential Fees Associated with Emergency Vet Visits

An emergency visit occurs when your pet needs immediate or life-saving care and they can’t wait until regular business hours for an appointment. Thankfully, many veterinary clinics and animal hospitals provide out-of-hours veterinary care for emergencies. If you’re a new pet owner, you should identify your nearest emergency clinic just in case.

If your pet has an emergency, contact your veterinary emergency services provider immediately and speak to the person on-duty. They’ll give you advice over the phone, or they’ll suggest you bring your pet in for treatment.

After your pet is examined, the emergency care vet will discuss whether they need to do additional tests or whether you can move on to treatment. It’s at this point that your costs will begin to go up.

Emergency veterinary fees are typically higher than fees associated with regular care. According to Preventive Vet , a typical emergency visit may involve the following fees:

• ER exam: $75 - $125
• IV catheter: $60 - $75
• IV fluids : $50 - $75
• Blood tests (basic): $75 - $150
• Urine tests (basic): $25 - $50
• X-rays (basic): $75 - $250
• Blood pressure measurement: $25 - $75
• Pain medication: $40 - $80
• Hospitalization / Vet Tech Monitoring: $50 - $200

TOTAL: $475 - $1,080

This is not including any additional costs for treatment, which is dependent on your pet’s condition. This is why the costs of emergency veterinary care vary so much. It’s also the reason financing options and pet insurance are so important during emergencies.

How To Cover Veterinary Costs Without Depleting Your Savings

Clearly, comparing pet insurance options is a must. With a comprehensive pet insurance plan, you won’t have to worry about choosing between your pet’s emergency care and breaking your bank. Good coverage ensures you can get them the care they need right when they need it and gain peace of mind in knowing your prepared for an emergency ( even for rescue pets ).

However, pet health insurance works differently than human health insurance . Most pet insurance providers pay you, the policy holder, instead of the practice or doctor. That means you don't have to worry about find a veterinarian who's "in-network", you can go to any vet you please and get reimbursed just the same - but that also means that you will generally have to pay the cost upfront while you wait for your reimbursement.

Ideally, you should pay for the upfront vet cost on a credit card with a good rewards incentive. For example, if your credit card offer 3% cash back on purchases, by using that card to pay the initial bill you'll be effectively reducing the cost by 3%. Then, in just a few days your pet insurance provider will reimburse you for the bill and you can pay off that credit charge with the reimbursement.

For example, let's pretend you have a policy with 90% reimbursement and a $250 deductible...

Your vet bill is $1237, you put it on your credit card which give 3% cash back. Your plan reimbursed you for 90% of the cost after the deductible is met. In this case, let's say it's the first vet cost of the year so your $250 deductible is not yet met. Eight days after paying your vet bill your pet insurance provider reimburses you $888.30 (or ($1237 - $250)*0.9).

Your total cost would then be: $1237 - $888.30 - (3% back on $1237) = $311.59

That's a massive savings. And, if another issue arises your deductible is already paid for that year so you'll simply be reimbursed 90% (or what ever your policy indicates) on your next bill.

For example, vet bill #1 cost $1237 but it only cost you $311, then vet bill #2 comes in for $600 but it only costs you $42! Since your deductible was paid for in vet bill #1, you'll be reimbursed 90% of the full vet bill #2 plus 3% back on the initial bill (if you used a credit card with that reward rate)... $600 - 90% (or $540) - 3% (or $18) = $42.

This way, your bank account goes untouched and your savings are maximized.

Just make sure you get the right pet insurance policy at the best price, no matter the provider .

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.css-3sl4ml{color:#E26C33;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;}.css-3sl4ml:hover{color:#E26C33;-webkit-text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline;} Edwin Plotts .css-aqd080{font-size:16px;font-weight:bold;}@media screen and (min-width: 992px){.css-aqd080{font-size:21px;}} Director of Marketing & Foster/Rescue Parent - Pawlicy Advisor

Edwin Plotts rescues and rehomes cats in Savannah, GA - while leading Pawlicy Advisor 's brand growth. He's a pet parent of two rescued sibling cats: Greyson and Babs. He's also an avid volunteer with Flatbush Cats and The Toby Project.

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Let's face it: It can be tempting to skip a trip to the veterinarian when your cat appears perfectly healthy. After all, you lead a busy life, and your feline friend may not be the biggest fan of car rides. But looks can be deceiving. Regular cat blood work is important to screen for common diseases in older cats and catch any issues before they become larger concerns. Here's why you should keep your senior kitty's next vet appointment.

Cats age more rapidly than humans. Although the rate varies from cat to cat depending on factors such as body weight and lifestyle, the American Animal Hospital Association explains that cats are generally considered mature adults by the time they're 7 years old. By the age of 10, cats are considered seniors. At around 7 years old, your cat should begin having biannual senior wellness exams to test for diseases and other health issues that cats are more prone to developing with age. Regular exams can help detect health concerns early, which can make treatment simpler and more effective if something does come up. In some cases, early detection can even save your pet's life.

Common Diseases in Older Cats

While cats can get sick at any age, they become more susceptible to health conditions as they grow older. The most common example is chronic kidney disease , which affects 3 out of 10 geriatric cats, according to Pet Health Network . Other conditions common to aging cats include:

Hyperthyroidism

High blood pressure

Diabetes mellitus

Dental disease

Organ failure

Arthritis and other joint issues

• Feline dementia and other cognitive disorders

What Happens at a Wellness Exam

Wellness checks for senior cats typically include comprehensive blood work to test for these common diseases. This may include a complete blood count to check the number of platelets and red and white blood cells. Your vet may also take a biochemistry profile (a type of blood test) to check major organ function and detect whether your cat has any diseases, such as diabetesor kidney disease. They'll also check thyroid function and conduct a urinalysis to assess kidney health and screen for urinary tract infections, certain types of cancer and other illnesses.

Your vet may also recommend a symmetric dimethylarginine (SDMA) test to screen for kidney disease. This test can detect kidney disease months to years sooner than standard methods of kidney screening, says Pet Health Network , which could vastly improve your kitty's outlook if they're diagnosed with kidney problems. Check with your vet to see if this test is included in your cat's routine wellness exam. If not, you might consider requesting it.

Caring for Your Senior Cat

If your kitty is diagnosed with a chronic illness, be prepared to make changes to your usual routine. Depending on their diagnosis, your cat may require more frequent visits to the vet to treat and monitor their condition. In addition to medications, your vet may recommend a different therapeutic nutrition for their needs. You may also need to change your cat's environment . For example, if you have an arthritic cat, upgrade their litter box to one with lower sides so it's easier to climb into it. You can also add a ramp up to their favorite sunny spot. Your vet will help you understand how to best meet your kitty's needs.

As your cat matures into their golden years, keep a close eye on them. Don't wait to report any changes in weight, mood, behavior or bathroom habits to your vet between checkups.

Some cats sail through old age with few or even no significant health problems. Still, stick to their regular vet visits. If anything does come up, you'll know you caught it early, improving your cat's quality of life and helping to maximize the precious time you have together.

Vet Visits for Cats: How Much Will it Cost? 2024 Price Guide

Taking your cat to the vet for regular treatment and care is essential to the well-being of your pet. The primary variables we consider as consumers are how often and how much will it cost? But it’s important to remember that not all vet visits will be the same . The general rule for regular checkups is 1-2 per year. If your furry friend has other health issues, you may be at the vet much more frequently.

Unfortunately, and all too often, we pack our beloved felines into the travel carrier for a trip to the vet, which we all hate—let’s face it—and we don’t have any idea how much it’s going to cost.

We all love our cats, but regular checkups at the vet can lead to a high cost over the lifetime of your pet. If you have never had a cat before, it can be helpful to get an idea of the basic costs so you can be prepared. Keep reading as we break down the scenarios of the most common reasons for vet visits and give you an idea of how much each will cost. Some of these reasons include:

• Regular checkups
• Vaccinations
• Neuter or spay
• Deworming/flea treatment

Of course, prices for veterinary services may vary from city to city, state to state, and region to region.  So, we’ve split the country up into east, west, and central United States, so the numbers will be a little more accurate.

How Much Does It Cost to Take My Cat to the Vet?

The cost of your vet visits will depend heavily on what type of visit it is and where you live. The eastern and western United States are much more densely populated than the center so you can expect to pay more in these areas, and the west will be slightly more than the east. However, the higher population and increased costs also mean a better chance your doctor will have better equipment and more experience. In the central states, especially where the population is more sparse, you will often save a few dollars.

• What Can I Expect When I Get to The Vet?

You will need to keep your cat in a carrier at all times when in the clinic because other animals can increase your pet’s stress level and may even chase them. You will need to sign in when you arrive and usually need to spend a few minutes in a small waiting area like you do at a regular doctor visit. After a short time, the vet will call you into the back and usually begins the examination by weighing the cat while still in the carrier. The vet will then remove the cat from the carrier and weigh the carrier again to get the correct weight of the cat.

Once your vet has the cat’s weight, they will continue the examination by checking the ears for signs of infection and parasites. Ear mites will look like a clump of black dirt or coffee grounds. The doctor will also need to check the eyes and mouth and ensure adequate flexibility in its limbs and joints, and they will also push on the stomach to feel for any lumps or signs of pain. If your cat is still a kitten, your vet may give vaccination shots. Following your appointment, you might need to schedule more appointments for additional vaccinations or routine checkups. It’s also a good idea to purchase your flea and tick medication, which also helps protect them from heartworm, even if it is an indoor cat.

The following chart will explain how much it might cost for different procedures in different parts of the country.

• Standard Vet Procedures by US Regions

Source: https://www.banfield.com/Services/price-estimator

• Additional Costs

The chart above gives you the most common expenses, but you may end up with additional costs as well. Some may be elective, and others will only occur once. Here are a few examples of some extra procedures that some cats may require.

• Tooth Extraction: $50 to $130
• Geriatric Screening: $200 to $250
• Blood Tests for Allergies in addition to Standard Bloodwork: $300 to $400
• Fecal Exam: $25 to $40
• Heartworm: $50 to $150/year
• What Does an Emergency Vet Visit Cost?

Some cats are accident-prone, so it will be no surprise if they have an emergency that requires immediate medical attention .  If it’s during business hours, you shouldn’t need to pay much extra for a visit unless the doctor is extremely busy. However, you will likely incur some additional expenses depending on the emergency.

• X-rays can cost between $150 and $250. You will usually need X-rays if your cat swallows a sewing needle or other foreign object. Vomiting, diarrhea, and seizures might also cause your vet to call for an X-ray.
• Ultrasounds are a little more expensive and can cost as much as $300–$600. Ultrasounds are often elective, and you might choose to get one if your cat is pregnant to see how many kittens you will have.
• Your veterinarian might recommend a hospital stay of 1–2 days if your cat suffers from severe diarrhea or vomiting. If your cat recently began having seizures , your vet might recommend a short hospital stay for observation. You can expect to pay $600 to $1,500 for a short stay.
• If your cat has a more serious problem, like fecal impaction, kidney failure, or another serious issue, your vet might recommend a longer stay of 3–5 days. These longer observation times usually start at around $1,500 and can get as high as $3,000 depending on the required care level.
• If your cat gets a wound in a fight that requires cleaning and stitching, you can expect to pay $800–$1,500 for the emergency visit, numbing, stitching, and medication, depending on the extent of the injury.
• If your cat requires emergency surgery because of an injury caused by a motor vehicle, you can expect to pay at least $1,500 up to $3,000. The extent of the damages will greatly influence the cost, and you may have additional fees after the operation to get your cat back to good health.
• If your pet is having difficulty breathing due to asthma or heart failure and requires oxygen, you can expect to pay between $500 and $2,500 for the service, depending on how many treatments it requires.
• Can Pet Insurance Help Me Pay for Vet Bills?

Pet insurance can be a great way to protect yourself against high medical bills that can occur unexpectedly during the life of your cat, but many people ignore this option. It will usually cost between $25–$35 per month to keep your cat covered. It can seem like a lot of money, but if your cat requires hospitalization, you will be glad you don’t have to pay out of pocket. In many cases, not being financially capable of paying for treatment can result in the death of your pet.

When you have insurance, you will usually file a claim with your company online and tell them about the vet visit, injuries, and costs incurred. The insurance company will then contact your vet and process your claim before sending you a reimbursement check.

• How Often Should My Cat Visit the Vet?

Your kitten will need to visit the vet every month until at least 4 months old to get all of the required shots and vaccinations. You should consider spaying and neutering at 6 months, and your pet will need to visit again at 1 year for a checkup. After the age of 1, your cat will be an adult and should see a doctor every 6 months to 1 year for another checkup until they are about 7. After 7, your cat is a senior and should see a vet twice a year to detect any problems as early as possible.

You may also be interested in:

• What Is the Average Cost of a Vet Visit for a Dog?
• Can You Take a Stray Cat to the Vet for Free?
• What Is the Average Cost of an Overnight Vet Stay?
• Final Thoughts

The vet can be expensive, but cats are generally healthy and can live long lifespans with few problems in most cases. Manually brushing the teeth with a cat-safe toothpaste can help slow the progression of dental disease. Following the portion sizes listed on the packages closely can help keep your pet from becoming overweight, which leads to several health problems, including cardiovascular disease, kidney disease, and diabetes . Doing these two things will dramatically reduce your pet expenses, while owning insurance can protect you from a sudden loss, possibly in the thousands of dollars.

We hope you have enjoyed reading over your cat’s potential medical expenses and found the answer you needed. If we have helped you better plan for the future, please share this look into how much a vet visit costs for a cat on Facebook and Twitter.

Related read:

• Why Do Cats Purr? 6 Reasons Why & How They Do It!
• 11 Humane Ways To Keep Cats Out Of Your Flower Beds
• 6 Best Cat Bed for Older Cats — Reviews & Top Picks

Image Credit: Maria Sbytova, Shutterstock

Ed Malaker is a veteran writer who has contributed to a wide range of blogs that cover tools, pets, guitars, fitness, and computer programming. When he’s not writing, Ed is usually performing DIY projects around the house or working in the garden. He’s also a musician and spends a lot of time helping people fix their guitars and composing music for independent films.

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How Much Does a Vet Visit Cost for a Cat? 2024 Price Update

By Nicole Cosgrove

Updated on Feb 27, 2024

Vet approved

Reviewed & Fact-Checked By

Dr. Tabitha Henson

DVM (Veterinarian)

The information is current and up-to-date in accordance with the latest veterinarian research.

Even though vet visits can be expensive, routine vet visits are a must for any cat. Even if your cat seems healthy, you need to take it to the vet at least once a year to ensure your cat is in peak condition.

The good news is that vet visits probably aren’t as expensive as you might think, and pet insurance can help you out. A physical exam will cost between $45–$55 for a cat. Scroll down to learn in detail how much it costs to take your cat to the vet.

The Importance of Regular Vet Visits

Regular vet visits will help your cat live a long and happy life. The vet visit will be sure that your cat is aging healthily and is of healthy weight. It will also help to catch any diseases early on so that your cat has the best chances of recovery.

As your cat gets older, regular visits become even more important. With age, cats will start developing more illnesses and diseases.

More so, taking your cat to the vet regularly will make it easier to diagnose your cat if something is wrong. After all, it can be difficult to know if a cat is sick if they’ve never been examined before. Routine examination just ensures that your cat is being looked at by a professional to prevent and catch any diseases as early as possible.

How Much Do Vet Visits Cost?

Whenever you go to the vet, there are many factors to consider when determining the cost. A physical exam will cost between $45–$55 for a cat. If your cat needs medication or vaccines , most shots cost an additional $15–$28. For most people, a single trip to the vet will end up costing between $90–$200 for cats, which is nearly half that of a dog.

Keep in mind that these prices are for routine, annual vet visits. If your cat becomes sick or gets injured with unanticipated ailments, the visit may cost a lot more in order for the cat to get the treatment and medication it needs.

For example, emergency treatments can quickly increase to over $1,000, especially if hospitalization is necessary. Emergency treatments are expensive because the cat needs to be seen, diagnosed, and treated, which starts racking up the price dramatically.

Something else to consider is your cat’s age. Young, healthy cats will likely only need to go to the vet once a year, and they won’t need much treatment either. Older cats, however, will need more preventative measures and medications, as well as more frequent vet visits.

As a result, taking your geriatric cat to the vet is normally twice as expensive, if not more, than taking your young cat to the vet.

Additional Costs to Anticipate

There are certain costs you can anticipate when taking your cat to the vet. First, the vet will do an exam of your cat, which involves evaluating its ears, eyes, mouth, skin, heart and lungs, abdomen, muscles, joints, and bones. This exam is called the physical exam. This is the base price for the visit.

From there, the vet may decide to do routine testing that requires different tools and resources. Depending on your cat’s needs or age, the vet may call for blood work, a heartworm test, a urinalysis, or a fecal examination. Each one of these tests will increase the cost.

If your cat is in an emergency situation, the cat may need to be X-rayed as well. This is not a normal cost to anticipate, but it may be needed if your cat is limping or finds itself in an emergency situation.

Here’s a look at some standard prices for different services:

How Often Should I Take My Cat to the Vet?

Whenever your cat is young and healthy, you should take it to the vet at least once a year, though twice a year would be more ideal. This ensures that your cat is up to date on all its needed vaccines and medications. As your cat gets older, it’s a good idea to begin taking it to the vet twice a year for biannual checkups.

Of course, take your cat to the vet anytime it is sick or acting strange. These vet visits will be sporadic and only as needed, but they will make a huge difference in the happiness of your cat.

Does Pet Insurance Cover Vet Visits?

If you cannot afford to pay for your cat’s vet visits, you might want to consider investing in a pet insurance policy that includes wellness. Wellness plans will normally cover routine veterinary visits, including exams and other preventative care.

Of course, not all pet insurance will cover vet visits. It ultimately depends on your insurance plan . So, it’s critical to thoroughly read your pet insurance coverage to find out if it covers vet visits. In many cases, it does.

That being said, most pet insurance is reimbursement-based. In other words, you will pay for the vet visit upfront, but the insurance plan will reimburse you.

If you are looking for a pet insurance plan that offers great value,  Spot's customized plans  can be adjusted to suit your pet  and  your budget. You may be able to cover your pet at a cost that suits you.

What to Do for Your Cat’s Health Between Vet Visits

Between visits, it’s important to pay attention to your cat and monitor its behavior so that it remains healthy and happy. That way, you will know when you should take your cat to the veterinarian if it is acting strangely.

For example, select a high-quality cat food diet and feed your cat water and food on a consistent schedule. If the cat stops eating, you know that’s a sign something is wrong. More so, try to play with your cat as frequently as possible so you can monitor its weight and health. Depending on the coat type, you will also need to brush the coat routinely.

Don’t forget about your cat’s teeth. Most people fail to brush their cat’s teeth, which results in pricey dental bills down the road. Brushing your cat’s teeth weekly will help to prevent extensive dental care in the future.

If you notice your cat is acting strangely, call the vet and set up an appointment immediately. Even if it’s not time for your routine visit yet, seeing the vet will make sure your cat is healthy and happy.

On average, cat owners spend between $90–$200 on the cat’s routine vet visits. These visits include physical exams, vaccines, routine blood work , and preventative measures. As the cat gets older , you can expect the price tag to go up as your cat will need more care.

At the very minimum, take your cat to the vet once a year for a routine checkup. If you can’t afford your cat’s checkups, consider investing in cat insurance so that you can get reimbursed for the vet bills.

• See also: When Is National Take Your Cat to the Vet Day?

Featured Image Credit: bmf-foto.de, Shutterstock

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How Much Does a Vet Visit Cost?

Average veterinary pricing by procedure.

When your dog, cat, or other pet needs to see the vet, there are a variety of factors that can impact the total price of your final bill. Below, we'll explore some of the common reasons your pet may need to see a veterinarian, as well as the average costs for routine checkups or specialty treatments and procedures.

When to Take Your Pet to the Vet

Your pet may need to see a vet for many different reasons, and how much it costs depends on the type of vet visit. Common reasons to take a pet to the vet include:

• • Routine checkups : Routine  veterinary exams  are similar to human physicals. They're meant to help keep your pet healthy by assessing their overall wellness, treat any ongoing conditions, and follow up on any concerns you may have.
• • Vaccinations : You may have to set up a series of appointments to make sure your pet gets the properly scheduled vaccination shots to help prevent conditions like rabies and Bordetella.
• • Illness : Maybe your pet isn't drinking much water, or they're throwing up. You'll want to take them in for a sick visit, where your vet will check their baseline health and may recommend running some tests to figure out what's going on.
• • Emergencies : There may be a time that you're pet needs immediate medical attention, which means an emergency vet visit. Emergency visits can mean the difference between life and death, and you can expect that the  cost of an emergency vet visit  will be higher due to specialized equipment and treatments. 1
• • Surgical/Specialty visits : You may need to see a specialist to set up surgical procedures like  spaying or neutering ,  dental extractions , fracture repairs,  foreign object removal , or  cancer -related surgery or  chemotherapy treatment .

National Average Cost for a Vet Visit

The national average cost for a routine vet visit is between $25-$186. 2  During a routine veterinary appointment, your vet will perform a physical exam to assess your pet's health. The vet will likely check for:

• • Vitals : heart rate, breathing, temperature, weight
• • Signs of infection : ears, eyes, nose, mouth
• • Parasites : coat and skin

Average vet visit cost by state*

* To see all the states click here .

Routine Veterinary Exam Costs by Procedure

A routine veterinary exam is a good time to discuss any concerns you may have about your pet's health and to get preventive treatment for common health issues.

Dog and Cat Vaccine Pricing Info

On average, vaccinations for dogs and cats will cost between $20-$60, and can help protect them from catching serious diseases, like rabies. 4

Vaccination cost for dogs

Here are the average costs of some common vaccinations your dog may need:

Vaccination cost for cats

Here are the average costs of some common vaccinations your cat may need:

Veterinary Tests and Diagnostic Costs

You'll want to set up a special appointment with your vet if you think your pet is sick ( or worse ). For example, the following are symptoms your pet may exhibit which could require further evaluation, tests, and diagnosis from your veterinarian: 6

• • Increased thirst
• • Changes in appetite
• • Increased urination
• • Lethargy or tiredness
• • Panting
• • Coughing or sneezing
• • Weight gain or loss
• • Body odor
• • Breathing rate
• • Whining
• • Coat or skin changes
• • Behavior changes

If your pet is exhibiting signs of an illness, your vet will likely want to run some tests to help determine what's going on. They may require things like blood tests, X-rays, or fecal exams. 3

Once your vet has the results, they will provide a course of treatment to address the cause of your pet's symptoms and hopefully help your fur baby feel better.

Below is the average cost of diagnosing and treating some common health problems your pet may experience.

Emergency Vet Care Costs

An emergency veterinarian visit is an unscheduled trip to the vet to get help for your pet in an urgent or critical situation. There are many reasons you might need to take a pet to see an emergency veterinarian, such as: 8

• • Trauma : Bite wounds, electrical shock or being hit by a car
• • Toxins : When you know you're pet has consumed foods or chemicals that are poisonous, like antifreeze, human medications, chocolate, insecticides, certain plants and other toxic substances a visit to the emergency vet may be needed.

The price of an emergency vet visit will depend on the situation, but you can anticipate that it will be  more expensive  than a routine visit due to specialized care and testing. Below are the costs for initial assessment, stabilization, and treatment.

Surgery and Specialty Treatment Costs

If your pet has an underlying condition, or something is discovered as a result of testing during a wellness check, your vet may recommend specialized treatment. The cost of these treatments ranges widely depending on the type of care needed and the type of animal.

We've outlined some common treatments and average associated costs below:

Average Vet Visit Cost by State (Continued)

The information, opinions and recommendations expressed in the article are for informational purposes only. Information has been obtained from sources generally believed to be reliable. However, because of the possibility of human or mechanical error by our sources, or any other, Synchrony and any of its affiliates, including CareCredit, (collectively, “Synchrony") does not provide any warranty as to the accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of any information for its intended purpose or any results obtained from the use of such information. The data presented in the article was current as of the time of writing. Please consult with your individual advisors with respect to any information presented.

© 2023 Synchrony Bank.

1  Lee, Justine. “When to Bring Your Pet to the ER Vet,"Animal Emergency and Referral Center. Accessed January 20, 2023. Retrieved from:  https://aercmn.com/when-to-bring-your-pet-to-the-er-vet/

2  Average Pet Wellness Check Study by State, Conducted by ASQ 360 °  on behalf of CareCredit, August 2023.

3  Plotts, Edwin. “How Much Does a Vet Visit Cost? Here's Everything You Need To Know," Pawlicy Advisor. Accessed January 20, 2023. Retrieved from:  https://www.pawlicy.com/blog/vet-visit-cost

4  “Veterinary Services & Pricing," Access Veterinary Care. Accessed January 20, 2023. Retrieved from:  https://www.myaccessvetcare.com/veterinary-services

5  Batiari, Lila. “Puppy Deworming Schedule: Everything You Need to Know," PawlicyAdvisor. Accessed January 20, 2023. Retrieved from:  https://www.pawlicy.com/blog/puppy-deworming-schedule/

6  “How to tell if your cat is sick: Signs and Symptoms," Hillcrest. Accessed January 20, 2023. Retrieved from:  https://www.hillcrestanimals.com/site/blog-memphis-vet/2020/03/12/how-to-tell-if-your-cat-is-sick

7  Drexler, Abby. “How to Tell if Your Dog is Sick: 11 Common Symptoms," American Kennel Club. January 24, 2022. Retrieved from:  https://www.akcpetinsurance.com/blog/5-common-signs-that-your-dog-is-sick

8  Croll, Maxime. “Average Cost of Pet Insurance: 2022 Facts and Figures," Value Penguin. March 1, 2022. Retrieved from:  https://www.valuepenguin.com/pet-insurance/average-cost-of-pet-insurance

10  “Pet Emergency Statistics and Veterinary Costs," Preventative Vet. Accessed January 20, 2023. Retrieved from:  https://www.preventivevet.com/pet-emergency-statistics

11  2023 Average Procedural Cost Study for Cosmetic, Dental and Veterinary Practices across the United States. ASQ360° Market Research, October 2023

12  “Cutting Pet Care Costs," ASPCA. Accessed July 7, 2022. Retrieved from:  https://www.aspca.org/pet-care/general-pet-care/cutting-pet-care-costs

Looking for pet costs not covered here?

Learn more about pet care and veterinary costs in Well U.

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What Is the Typical Cost of a Vet Visit?

What should you expect at a vet visit, annual checkup, diagnostic testing, ear or eye issues, emergencies, spaying or neutering, vaccinations, does pet insurance cover vet visits, is the cost of vet visit worth it, faqs about vet visit costs, how much does a vet visit cost (2024 guide).

Written by Brenda Woods Updated 04/03/2024

Brenda Woods is an accomplished writer and managing editor with more than two decades of publishing experience. She has spent over 10 years covering home services and home improvement projects. Brenda supports her team in evaluating dozens of home service providers, surveying and speaking to hom…

Pets need health care, and not just when they’re sick. Regular vet visits are essential to keeping your pet healthy and should be factored into your budget just like food and toys. How regularly you need to take your pet to the vet depends on its age, breed, and health, but most vets recommend at least once per year. 

So how much will vet visits cost you? It depends on the reason for the visit. We looked at common vet bills from some of the best pet insurance companies to see how much different types of vet visits typically cost. See what you can expect to pay below.

The average cost of a vet visit is $50–$200, but certain tests and treatments will increase the price. It also depends on the level of care you choose, such as whether you opt to have anesthesia administered for procedures or take your pet to multiple specialists. A basic vet visit involving a brief, noninvasive assessment of your pet will cost closer to $50. A more thorough evaluation will cost more.

A vet visit is any instance in which you take your pet in to see a veterinarian. This could be for routine reasons or more dire circumstances, but there are some things most vets will do at almost every appointment:

• Administer flea, tick, heartworm, and other parasite prevention if needed
• Assess weight
• Check lymph nodes and throat
• Evaluate teeth
• Examine the eyes for redness
• Listen to the heart and lungs
• Look into the ears and nose for abnormalities
• Palpate the abdomen to check for masses or pain
• Take pulse and temperature 

This evaluation will give your vet a good indication of your pet’s physical health. You’ll likely be asked questions about your pet’s behavior and have the chance to ask your own questions and share concerns. If you’ve come to the vet for a specific issue, your vet will make evaluations and administer treatment based on that condition.

What Are Reasons for Going to the Vet?

There are many reasons to take your pet to see a veterinarian. Here are some of the most common.

Vets recommend a yearly exam—twice yearly for senior pets—to make sure your pet’s health is on track and administer any preventive care your pet may need. A full physical can run anywhere from $100–$300 for dogs and $90–$200 for cats, depending on its age, breed, and location. The more testing your pet requires, the higher the price will be. 

Pets experience allergies, too. Coughing, excessive licking, scratching, and sneezing are all signs your pet is dealing with allergies. A vet will likely conduct a skin test to determine what kind of allergy your pet has and make a treatment plan. This type of visit will likely cost $200–$250, or $200–$300 if a blood test is needed.

Diagnostic testing is necessary when you don’t know what’s going on with your pet. This can include blood work, MRIs, ultrasounds, urine tests, and X-rays. You should ask your vet in advance how much these tests will cost, but here are the average ranges:

• Blood work: $200–$300 
• MRI: $1,500–$2,500
• Ultrasound: $300–$600
• Urine test: $25–$100
• X-ray: $75–$400, depending on the complexity

Eye and ear infections are common in pets. It could be due to bacteria, mites, yeast, or an unnoticed injury. A vet will examine the area, determine the cause, and recommend treatment, which may include a prescription. As long as the issue doesn’t point to a more serious health condition, this visit will typically cost $120–$150.

An emergency is the worst reason to have to see a vet. Thankfully, there are 24/7 emergency vet clinics and animal hospitals you can take your pet to if it experiences a serious injury or shows signs of illness. Just like with humans, going to an emergency clinic costs more. Here are the most common expenses:

• ER exam: $75–$200
• Overnight hospitalization: $600–$1,700
• Multi-night hospitalization: $1,500–$3,500

Spaying and neutering costs vary depending on the kind of veterinary care you want for your pet. Anesthesia, IV fluids, pain medication, and other add-ons will increase the price. Spaying also costs more than neutering because the procedure is more complex. Standard clinics charge $200–$400 for dogs and $50–$4,200 for cats. 

Vaccinations are an important part of your pet’s health care. Core vaccinations should be administered in your pet’s first year of life based on the schedule your vet outlines. Your pet may need boosters as it ages. 

Here are common vaccines and their costs:

• Bordetella: $19–$50/dose
• DAPP or DHPP: $25–$50/dose
• Feline leukemia: $25–$50/dose 
• FVRCP: $25–$50/dose
• Influenza: $30–$50/dose
• Leptospirosis: $30–$50/dose
• Lyme disease : $30–$50/dose
• Rabies: $15–$50/dose

What Factors Affect the Cost of Vet Visits?

How much vet visits cost can vary depending on a few factors. Here are some of the most common.

Pet insurance can greatly offset veterinary costs and will cover most visits. Though routine checkups are rarely covered in basic accident-and-illness plans, diagnostic testing, emergency care, hospitalization, prescription medications, surgeries, and more are. Many providers offer wellness plans to cover preventive pet care, such as annual visits, for an extra monthly fee.

If you have a pet insurance plan, you’ll pay for your pet’s vet visit at checkout, then file a claim for that amount and get reimbursed by your provider within a couple of weeks. Most providers reimburse at least 70% of the vet bill, and some will reimburse as much as 100%.

We recommend pet insurance providers such as Lemonade , Spot , and Healthy Paws for their coverage and customer service.

If your pet needs care, the most important thing is to get to a vet as soon as possible. Being faced with a bill of $300 or more can be daunting, but visiting a vet clinic in a less metropolitan area can reduce the cost. We recommend that pet parents enroll their pet in a health insurance plan to prevent paying for vet bills out of pocket.

See our list of cheapest pet insurance companies for affordable options.

How much do most vet visits cost?

Routine vet visits typically cost $50–$300, depending on the evaluations and treatments performed. Emergency vet visits can run as high as a few thousand dollars. 

Why does the vet charge so much?

Vet prices are high for various reasons. Vets set their rates based on their medical education and credentials, how complex the exam or procedure they’re performing is, your location, the use of expensive equipment, and other variables that warrant or require high fees. 

How often should a dog go to the vet?

Healthy adult dogs should see a vet once per year for a routine wellness exam. Senior dogs should see a vet twice per year. 

What are the most common vet visits?

Pet owners most commonly take their pets to the vet for routine care such as annual checkups, dental cleaning, vaccinations, and other preventive care. Other common reasons to take your pet to the vet are allergy testing, ear or eye infections, or illness or injury. 

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How much does a vet visit cost?

Know what different types of veterinary care might cost you

— Medically reviewed by Dr. Leslie Brooks

Everything we create is factually accurate and biased toward science → meet our team of experts

Updated September 13, 2023

Most people don’t consider their dog or cat a major expense. But one in three pet owners spend between $800 to $1,500 each year on emergency veterinary treatment alone¹. Whether you’re an experienced pet parent or just getting started, this resource will help you plan for the unexpected, so you aren’t caught off guard.

• Basic office visits
• Checkups & preventative visits
• Common medical conditions
• Breed-specific health issues
• Ways to save on vet visits

Pet insurance

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Covered in this report

• A ballpark idea of what routine, preventative, and emergency care for your pet might cost
• Common breed-specific conditions to watch out for
• Ways you can save money in the long-run

Basic office calls

The initial office call is either a routine checkup or a consultation based on your pet’s symptoms. The office call only covers the cost of setting an appointment and a physical examination of your cat or dog during regular business hours. 

the cost of veterinary office calls

Things to remember

• Statistically speaking, cats are typically more affordable than dogs, but there are factors to consider, such as breed, age, and other health needs.
• Some veterinary offices keep the office visit quote low, knowing that pet owners will eventually come in and spend more on treatment.
• Routine care usually includes the consultation and extended exam. The only exception is if it’s a followup visit or the veterinarian is already aware of your pet’s history, in which case it would be cheaper (around $30-$40).

Annual checkups and preventive care

Much of the cost of checkups come from the type of visit, whether it’s a basic consultation, or also includes new vaccinations, or additional testing, all of which cost extra. Quotes may also differ according to the dog or cat breed.

Core and booster vaccinations

Veterinarians will determine a vaccine schedule, including core vaccinations and boosters. Boosters are given to kittens and puppies for 3 to 4 weeks until they are at least 16 weeks of age. However, not all vaccinations require boosters.

the cost of pet vaccinations

• Local authorities may require specific vaccines and documentation of those shots. For example, some cities may require rabies shots every year or every three years.
• The ASPCA highly recommends core vaccinations in preventing common pet diseases . Vaccines help your pet’s immune system resist the invasion of disease-carrying organisms through antigens, which stimulate the immune system and help fight real infection later on.

Core vaccines for dogs

• Parainfluenza

Core vaccines for cats

• Panleukopenia
• Rhinotracheitis
• Calicivirus
• Feline Leukemia

Heartworm testing

Heartworm testing checks for parasitic worms, which can lead to heartworm disease. Protecting your pet requires a blood test to check antigen levels, as well as a Difil test, to check for the presence of microfilaria.

the cost of a heartworm test

Fecal exams.

Fecal exams focus on finding gastrointestinal parasites rather than those in the blood. A stool sample will be collected from your pet and analyzed under a microscope.

Common types of parasites found in dogs and cats

the cost of fecal exams

Dental cleaning.

Veterinarians will point out visible evidence of gingivitis in a cat or dog’s mouth. Yearly cleaning can prevent gingivitis and bleeding gums.

the cost of dental cleanings

Geriatric screening and other tests.

Dogs and cats over seven years of age may require geriatric screening, which is a more in-depth examination that includes blood work, a urine analysis, and X-rays

the cost of geriatric screenings

Allergy testing.

Pets can develop allergies just like their owners and may show symptoms, like sneezing, itching, or over-licking themselves. Veterinarians can detect allergy sensitivities with either a blood test or an intradermal skin test. Vets believe that skin tests have higher accuracy since a pet reacts to allergens directly.

the average cost of allergy testing

Ear infections in cats and dogs are indicated by symptoms of constant scratching, ear-rubbing, discharge from the ears, swelling or redness, head shaking, and odor. Testing can determine the type of ear infection, and whether it’s mites, bacteria, or a yeast infection.

the cost of ear exams + medication

Flea control.

Flea testing usually just involves visual inspection.

the cost of flea control medication

Spay and neuter costs.

Spay surgery prevents unwanted pregnancies, stray male attention, and even reduces the chance of breast cancer and uterine infections (pyometra). Neutering eliminates spraying, reduces prostate problems, testicular cancer, and can help temper behavior.

spay and neuter costs

Diagnostic testing (lab tests).

Diagnostic tests are essential, particularly lab tests, because the veterinarian needs a “baseline” check of a pet’s regular health to compare the results to changes later on.

the cost of laboratory testing

The exam (or extended exam).

• Pet is weighed on a scale
• Temperature is taken
• Eyes (Any signs of inflammation)
• Nose (Congestion)
• Mouth and teeth (Gum inflammation, tartar or breakage)
• Ears (Drainage, mites or inflammation)
• Heart and lungs (Murmurs or respiratory problems)
• Fur, paws, feet (Damaged or broken limbs)
• Backside, anus (Fleas or worms, bumps or lumps)

Other tests

• Urinalysis. A urine test for detecting urinary tract infection as well as other metabolic problems indicated by the appearance of proteins, sugars or blood particles
• Fecal matter. A stool sample tests for detecting parasites and worms.
• Complete Blood Count. Evaluates red cells, white cells, and platelets, as well as parasites or other invasions (Detects anemia, infection, leukemia, heartworms)
• Blood Chemistry Panel. Tests electrolytes, liver enzymes, glucose and protein levels, kidney values (Detects liver, kidney or gallbladder issues, endocrine diseases, and diabetes)

In-depth diagnostic testing

Testing for serious diseases might require diagnostic imaging services, like an ultrasound or radiograph/biopsy. Some vets also offer genetic testing for certain breeds to determine their predisposition to diseases.

the cost of diagnostic imaging

Common medical conditions for dogs and cats.

It may also help to consider each unique condition, according to the most common problems in cats and dogs, as well as problems genetically associated with common breeds.

10 common medical conditions for dogs 🐩

10 common medical conditions for cats 🐈, breed-specific considerations.

Different breeds have a proclivity to certain conditions. Knowing which of these genetic influences will help you plan and budget accordingly.

Dog breeds with a high risk of health problems 🐩

Know which conditions your pet might be prone to

Cat breeds with a high risk of health problems 🐈

Emergency vet visits.

The cost of an ER visit varies wildly depending on the situation, but you can almost count on a bill of $500 or more.

the cost of your pet’s trip to the emergency room

Dogs and the er 🐩.

The 5 most common reasons dogs go to the emergency room

• Trouble breathing (heart failure, toxins, cancer) radiographs
• Collapse or paralysis
• Seizures (epilepsy, brain tumors, low blood sugar or electrolyte imbalance)
• Vomiting or diarrhea (gastrointestinal problems, intestinal blockage, cancer)
• Choking (Lung problems, heart failure, bacteria or viruses)

Cats and the ER 🐈

The 5 most common reasons cats go to the emergency room

• Urinary blockage (Inflammation, cancer, blood clots)
• Pain (Spinal problem or blunt force trauma)
• Labor difficulty
• Allergic reactions (insect bites or vaccine allergy)
• Infection from an animal bite

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Ways to save money on vet visits

Out-of-pocket costs for life-saving treatment can easily hit the $3,000 mark, especially if your pet has an ongoing condition that requires regular medication. Here are the most important things you can do to keep your pet healthy and prevent unexpected (and unnecessary) vet costs throughout your pet’s life.

Get the fundamentals right

The best thing you can do for your pet and your wallet is to focus on the basics of preventive care:

Buy high-quality food — A healthy diet is key. Talk with your vet about whether your pet has any special nutritional requirements.

Don’t skip wellness checks — Taking your pet to the vet before they’re sick is one of the best ways to make sure that you don’t spend tons of money at the ER later in life. Consider taking your pet for a wellness exam at least twice a year.

Exercise regularly — Walk your dog and play with your cat. Exercise and diet help prevent diabetes, obesity, and arthritis.

Keep your home free of toxins — Be mindful of potential toxins in your home, from cleaning supplies to food crumbs. Maintain your yard and clean the house regularly to reduce your risk of parasites.

Create an emergency budget

Shop around and compare vet prices.

All vet clinics calculate their costs differently. Always shop around for a second and third opinion. You have a right to ask for a referral or even the contact number of another vet who can give a second opinion. It’s unlikely the vet is price gouging you, so they will have nothing to hide.

You can also ask for a written diagnosis rather than buying treatment in the office directly. Price compare medications from online stores, which don’t have to plan for store overhead and do frequently have much lower prices.

👉 Pet insurance can save you thousands on emergency treatment, but unlike human health insurance, it doesn’t cover routine and preventative care .

the cost of pet insurance

How pet insurance works.

The main difference between human insurance and pet insurance treats is that the latter classifies your pet as property. This might not sound great (pets are family, after all), but it can be advantageous because you have complete freedom over the vets and policies you choose. There’s no such thing as an out-of-network vet. 

Another thing to remember is that most veterinary offices require payment upfront. On top of that, most pet insurance providers make you pay 100% out of pocket, then give you a refund afterward. You can ask your vet office if they will postpone payment until the insurance company pays their portion, and it’s a fifty-fifty shot, depending on how well the veterinary staff knows you and what the total expenses are.

A note on pre-existing conditions

Most pet insurance companies will not cover pre-existing conditions. 

Make sure the company clarifies what constitutes a pre-existing condition, and ask about what’s on your pet’s medical records since the insurance company will have access to them. Insurance companies typically require a vet checkup before providing coverage.

Waiting periods can range from 24 hours to 14 days, or even one year, depending on the type of medical condition covered.

Lastly, ask about maximum payouts, as these could be calculated per incident, or so many claims a year, or even a lifetime of the policy. The higher the premiums, the better the payouts, but premiums also rise with a pet’s advancing age.

The bottom line on pet insurance

The bottom line is that pet insurance is only worth it if you seek it out early on when a cat or dog is healthy and has been fully vaccinated and cared for most of its life. When a major disaster happens, you get the money back from the company — and on average, it’s more than the total of the premiums you paid over your pet’s lifetime.

👉 One of the best alternatives to pet insurance is Pawp — for $19 a month, pet parents get 24/7 and unlimited access to licensed vets, plus an annual $3,000 emergency fund.

Dog wrinkles are adorable but need extra love and care. Here are some ways to keep your dog’s wrinkles healthy.

Not all breeds are double-coated — but if your dog is, knowing the right grooming techniques can go a long way towards preventing tangles and knots.

Unleash success with our comprehensive guide to integrating a new caregiver into your pet’s life.

Professional grooming can benefit dogs of all coat types. Keep reading to learn when you should take your furry friend to the groomer.

How much does a vet visit cost?

$40 – $80 average vet office visit fee, $50 – $250 average annual checkup cost.

Average vet visit cost

The average cost of a vet visit is $40 to $80 for the office visit fee, which typically includes a physical exam. The total vet visit cost depends on the pet type and reason for the visit. A routine annual checkup costs $50 to $250 . Diagnostic testing, treatments, or surgery visits cost much more.

*Average office visit fee before any testing or treatments

Factors that affect your vet visit cost

The total cost of a vet visit can vary significantly depending on the reason for the visit and the services, tests, or treatments involved. Other factors that impact the cost include:

Practice type & location: A small, local veterinary office will likely charge less than a veterinary practice in a big city with advanced diagnostic testing and other higher-end services and treatment options.

Dog vs. cat: The total cost of vet visits for a dog may be higher than for a cat over your pet's lifetime. Dogs tend to be higher-maintenance pets overall. Additionally, most dogs are larger and weigh more than cats, so they typically require more medication for sedation and other treatments.

Pet’s age, breed, gender & condition: The testing, treatments, or services your pet needs will depend on what life stage they are in. The breed can also impact what ailments a pet may be predisposed to, which impacts the potential cost of their care.

Annual checkup visit

The cost of an annual checkup ranges from $50 to $250 , depending on the type of pet, the clinic, and the services provided during the visit. During an annual check-up visit, a veterinarian conducts a thorough examination of the pet to evaluate its overall health and detect any early signs of illness, including the following:

Listens to the animal's lungs and heart

Checks the pet's stance, gait, and weight

Examines the eyes, ears, teeth, gums, coat, nails, skin, abdomen, and rear end for any abnormalities

Reviews the pet’s medical history

Asks about diet, behavior, urine and bowel habits, and thirst level

Administers vaccinations to protect against diseases like rabies, distemper, and kennel cough

Prescribes preventative medications for parasites like fleas, ticks, and heartworms

Runs basic tests like fecal exams and other bloodwork

Discusses behavioral concerns and advises on training

Recommends future care such as future annual exams, dental cleanings, or additional testing as needed

Dog & puppy vaccines

Dog and puppy vaccinations cost $15 to $85 per dose , depending on the dog’s size and the vaccine type. Vaccines play a vital role in protecting your dog against various diseases and viruses like parvo and rabies. Puppies typically need a series of vaccinations totaling $75 to $400+ for their first year.

Cat & kitten vaccines

Cats and kittens also require vaccinations to safeguard their health. Like puppies, kittens need an initial series of vaccines which makes the first year’s vet visits slightly more expensive. Some vets offer vaccination packages to lower the cost per dose.

Kitten vaccinations cost $10 to $45 per dose , or $150 to $350 on average for the first year.

Older cats need vaccine boosters every 1 to 3 years, depending on the vaccine. Adult cat vaccinations cost $40 to $150+ per year , not including the exam fee.

Vaccination costs for outdoor cats are usually higher than average as they include additional vaccines to protect them from viruses and infections they wouldn’t be exposed to indoors.

Senior pet care

Senior dogs and cats have specific care needs that differ from younger pets. As animals age, they may experience reduced mobility, poor eyesight, hearing loss, and various health issues.

Experts recommend 2 to 4 vet visits per year for senior dogs and 2 visits per year for older cats, to increase the chance of catching potential or fast-developing health issues early.

Senior dogs make up 44% of the pet population. The American Animal Hospital Association considers a dog a "senior citizen" during the last 25% of their estimated lifespan, so the age a dog becomes a senior varies greatly depending on the breed and size.

According to the American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP), a cat reaches maturity at 7 to 10 years of age and enters its senior or geriatric stage at 10+ years.

Microchipping

A microchip is a tiny transmitter device placed just under the pet’s skin that contains an identification number unique to your pet. When the vet runs a special scanner over it, the microchip transmits the information to help identify the pet and its owner.

The cost to microchip a dog , as well as the cost to microchip a cat , is about $20 to $60 . Many clinics offer free or discounted microchipping at various times throughout the year. Some pet owners also bundle the microchip procedure with other veterinary services to avoid an extra office visit cost.

Microchipping is a wise choice even if your pet is indoors only, as there is always a chance they could get out or get lost unexpectedly.

Emergency vet visit

An emergency vet visit costs anywhere from $100 to $800+, depending on the type of emergency and services involved. Each service or treatment has an associated cost, so the cost increases with each test, scan, medication, or treatment your pet receives. If your pet needs emergency surgery, expect a bill in the thousands.

Diagnostic testing

Diagnostic tests, such as blood work, X-rays, and ultrasounds, are often necessary to accurately diagnose and treat specific health conditions. The cost of these tests can vary widely, ranging from $50 to $500+ , depending on the type of test and the complexity of the procedure. Common veterinary tests include:

Surgeries & treatments

If your pet requires surgery or specialized treatment, the cost can be substantial. Surgeries can range from $500 to $5,000 or more, depending on the complexity of the procedure, the necessary equipment, and the duration of the hospital stay.

The table below lists the average cost for some common vet office surgeries and treatments.

While not strictly a medical expense, many veterinary clinics offer grooming services for pets. Full-service grooming typically requires a separate appointment, but you may be able to add some individual services, such as nail trimming, during your pet’s routine checkup visit.

Dog grooming prices range from $40 to $75 for full-service grooming.

Cat grooming costs $30 to $70+ on average.

A quick nail trim or ear cleaning typically adds $10 to $15 to your vet visit cost.

Pet insurance

Pet insurance costs $180 to $960 per year for an accident-and-illness policy, depending on the type of pet and the coverage limits and deductible amounts you select. For vet visits related to covered illnesses and injuries, pet insurance may reimburse you for some or all the associated costs.

Most pet insurance policies do not cover pre-existing conditions or routine care.

Cat insurance plans typically cost less than insurance plans for dogs.

Many companies offer wellness plans that cover routine and preventative care not usually covered under a standard pet insurance policy.

Vet visit FAQs

How much is an emergency vet visit without insurance.

Emergency vet visits without pet insurance can be expensive, potentially costing hundreds to thousands of dollars, depending on the severity of the situation and the treatments required. If a comprehensive pet insurance plan is out of your budget, consider an accident-only plan which costs much less and could save you from an unexpected and costly emergency vet bill later.

Does pet insurance cover vet visits?

Most pet insurance plans do not cover vet visits for routine or preventative care. For vet visits related to a covered accident or illness, pet insurance typically covers certain parts of the visit after you’ve met your deductible, such as lab work, x-rays, other diagnostic testing, and surgeries, up to the percentage outlined in your policy.

Do vets do home visits?

While not as common as clinic visits, some veterinarians offer home visit services for a higher rate or an additional fee. This can be particularly useful for pets or pet owners with mobility challenges or for pets that experience high levels of stress during transportation.

Are veterinary services taxable?

In most states across the U.S., veterinary services are exempt from sales tax. This generally includes exam fees, testing, treatments, surgeries, medications, and other professional medical services for pets. However, pet food, toys, and over-the-counter retail products sold at veterinary clinics usually incur sales tax.

Tax policies can vary by state and local municipality, so check with your local authorities for the specific regulations in your area.

Choosing a veterinarian

When searching for veterinary services near you, follow these guidelines and trust your instincts to find a practice that meets your needs and aligns with your values:

Schedule an initial visit: Before committing, arrange a visit to the veterinary clinic without your pet. This allows you to tour the facility, observe the cleanliness and organization, and evaluate the staff's friendliness and helpfulness.

Inquire about their services and specialties: Ask about their range of services and if they can perform procedures such as X-rays or surgeries on-site. If your pet has specific needs, such as geriatric care, behavioral issues, or chronic conditions, ask about the clinic's expertise and experience in those areas.

Confirm their availability and preparedness: Inquire about the clinic's operating hours, including weekends and holidays. Determine how they handle emergencies after hours or on weekends, whether through an on-call vet, a dedicated emergency clinic, or a referral system.

Consider their approach: Determine if the vet's demeanor and communication style resonate with you and make you feel comfortable. Some veterinarians may be warm and nurturing, while others may have a more clinical and businesslike approach.

Ask about pricing and payment options: Inquire about the costs associated with various services, such as routine check-ups, vaccinations, and common procedures. Also, review their payment policies, accepted forms of payment, and any available payment plan options.

Ask about continuity of care: If the practice has multiple veterinarians, inquire about their protocols for ensuring continuity of care. It can be beneficial if your pet can see the same vet consistently, as they will have a better understanding of your pet's medical history and unique needs.

Questions to ask a veterinarian

When choosing a veterinary clinic, consider not only the cost but also the quality of services provided. Here are some questions to ask your potential veterinarian:

What are your qualifications and areas of expertise?

How long have you been practicing veterinary medicine?

Will my pet see the same veterinarian every visit?

Do you offer emergency services or have an arrangement with an emergency clinic?

What diagnostic equipment and facilities do you have on-site?

How do you approach preventive care and wellness plans?

Do you provide detailed treatment plans and cost estimates?

Using our proprietary cost database, in-depth research, and collaboration with industry experts, we deliver accurate, up-to-date pricing and insights you can trust, every time.

THE 10 BEST Dzerzhinsky Sights & Historical Landmarks

Dzerzhinsky landmarks.

• Monuments & Statues
• Churches & Cathedrals
• Points of Interest & Landmarks
• Sacred & Religious Sites
• Architectural Buildings
• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• District South-Western (YuZAO)
• Butovo North
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Good for Kids
• Budget-friendly
• Good for Big Groups
• Adventurous
• Hidden Gems
• Good for Couples
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. Nikolo-Ugreshskiy Monastery

2. Church of the Savior Transfiguration of Ugresh Monastery of St. Nicholas

3. Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin in the Ugresh Monastery of St. Nicholas

4. Temple of the Beheading of St. John the Baptist of Ugresh Monastery of St. Nicholas

5. Chapel of Phenomena Image of St. Nicholas in Nikolo-Ugreshskiy Monastery

6. Temple of the Mother of God of All Who Sorrow Ugresh Nicholas Monastery

7. Monument to Dmitriy Donskoi

8. Cathedral of St. Nicholas

9. Peter and Paul Church in Ugresh Monastery of St. Nicholas

10. Monument to Creators of Missile Shield of Russia

11. Church of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God

12. Sculpture Crying Boy

13. Chapel of the Passion of Nikolo-Ugreshskiy Monastery

14. Monument to Dzerzhinskiy

15. Dmitriy Donskoi's Temple

16. temple of holy spirit.

17. Temple of Makariy Nevskiy

18. Palestinian wall of the Nikolo-Ugreshsky monastery

19. Chapel of Our Lady of the Perishing

20. Pamyatniki A. S. Pushkinu

21. Memorial of the Great Patriotic War

22. Monument to Veterans of Local Wars

23. Monument-bust to academician B.P. Zhukov

24. Monument to St. Nicholas

25. Tserkov' Pitmana Ugreshskoy

26. pamyatnik prepodobnomu antoniyu kiyevo-pecherskomu.

• Nikolo-Ugreshskiy Monastery
• Church of the Savior Transfiguration of Ugresh Monastery of St. Nicholas
• Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin in the Ugresh Monastery of St. Nicholas
• Chapel of Phenomena Image of St. Nicholas in Nikolo-Ugreshskiy Monastery
• Temple of the Mother of God of All Who Sorrow Ugresh Nicholas Monastery

• Bahasa Indonesia
• Eastern Europe
• Moscow Oblast

Elektrostal

Elektrostal Localisation : Country Russia , Oblast Moscow Oblast . Available Information : Geographical coordinates , Population, Area, Altitude, Weather and Hotel . Nearby cities and villages : Noginsk , Pavlovsky Posad and Staraya Kupavna .

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Elektrostal Demography

Information on the people and the population of Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Geography

Geographic Information regarding City of Elektrostal .

Elektrostal Distance

Distance (in kilometers) between Elektrostal and the biggest cities of Russia.

Elektrostal Map

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Elektrostal Nearby cities and villages

Elektrostal weather.

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Elektrostal Sunrise and sunset

Find below the times of sunrise and sunset calculated 7 days to Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Hotel

Our team has selected for you a list of hotel in Elektrostal classified by value for money. Book your hotel room at the best price.

Elektrostal Nearby

Below is a list of activities and point of interest in Elektrostal and its surroundings.

Elektrostal Page

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magFlags XL Flag Elektrostal Moscow oblast | landscape flag | 2.16m² | 23sqft | 120x180cm | 4x6ft - 100% Made in Germany - long lasting outdoor flag

Purchase options and add-ons, about this item.

• 100% Made in Germany » ... because the first impression last, quality flag for representative purposes *****
• State-of-the-art High-Tech Outdoor Fabric » One air-permeable 110 GSM Polyester to keep wind forces low and lifetime high
• Mirrored Back » Image printed on the front, mirrored image 100% visible on the rear side
• Landscape flag | 2.16m² | 23sqft | 120x180cm | 4x6ft
• Show your pride for your hometown with the Elektrostal flag! Made with quality materials and vibrant colors, this flag is the perfect way to display your patriotism and love for your city. Fly it proudly at home, at events, or even in your car. Get yours today and show your Elektrostal pride!
• The flag of Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast, is a striking combination of Old Glory red, representing strength and courage at 81%, complemented by a subtle touch of light grey at 5% for balance and harmony. The bold black stripe at 3% adds a touch of sophistication, while the shimmering gold stripes at 3% each symbolize prosperity and success. The flag is completed with a touch of very dark grey at 1%, representing the city s resilience and
• Elektrostal Moscow oblast

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Warranty & support, looking for specific info, product description.

Flag: Elektrostal Moscow oblast landscape flag | 2.16m² | 23sqft | 120x180cm | 4x6ft Elektrostal Moscow oblast Elektrostal obwód moskiewski , flaga ???????????? ?????????? ??????? Since we know how important your external presentation is, we print our Elektrostal Moscow oblast flag for your representative appearance using the most modern machines in Germany. To ensure your maximum flexibility, we have equipped the flags with quality metal eyelets, to let you simply attach these flags to any flagpole. To let you use the flags for a long time, we have strengthened the flag using double safety seams and a tear proof strap at the side of the pole. Due to the quality of this business flag, you show a particular degree of the closeness to Elektrostal Moscow oblast. Details about this flag This landscape Elektrostal Moscow oblast flag is a quality product Made in Germany made of 110g/m² gloss polyester. This Elektrostal Moscow oblast flag is wind- and weather-resistant and highly durable. The flag colors are intensive and UV-resistant. This flag is specially made for outer space. This Elektrostal Moscow oblast flag will be delivered with a double safety-seam as well as with 2 metal eyelets to hoist at the flag pole. The metal eyelets give you great flexibility for placing this flag on any flagstaff. The mast side is reinforced with a white hem. The quality flag material and the metal eyelets will take care of a long endurance of this Elektrostal Moscow oblast flag. If required, the flag can be washed at 60 degrees Celsius. Recommended height of flag pole Elektrostal Moscow oblast flags of 2.16m² | 23sqft | 120x180cm | 4x6ft look best with flagpoles of around 6m | 18ft height. Need a bigger size or an other configuration? We can provide bigger sizes, other configurations, exclusive indoor ...

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