Clinic for Pets ✓ ACRA Verified

Clinic for Pets displays a mid-range ($$) pricing indicator, but a detailed fee schedule has not been published. For a general consultation, veterinary clinics in Singapore typically charge between S$30 and S$80 per visit, with costs rising depending on the nature of the examination, medications prescribed, or procedures performed. Breed size and coat type may also affect grooming add-on costs if such services are offered. Additional charges to clarify before your visit may include diagnostic tests (blood panels, X-rays), vaccination top-ups, prescribed medication, and any follow-up consultations. It is advisable to ask for an itemised estimate before agreeing to treatment, particularly for elective or non-emergency procedures. See the full Veterinary Clinics cost guide for Singapore →

For dogs, core vaccinations typically include the DHPP combination (distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, parainfluenza) and rabies, with rabies vaccination being a legal requirement in Singapore under AVS regulations. For cats, the FVRCP combination (feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, panleukopenia) is standard. Bordetella (kennel cough) vaccination is often required by boarding and daycare facilities, and some clinics recommend it for dogs with regular social exposure. Most providers require proof that vaccinations are current, generally within the past 12 months, though specific validity periods can vary by vaccine type. Bring your pet's vaccination booklet or digital records to your first appointment. If records are unavailable, the clinic can advise on re-vaccination protocols.

Clinic for Pets is verified by KakiList, confirming that operating details and contact information have been checked by a real person. It carries a Google rating of 4 out of 5 from 286 reviews, a robust sample that provides meaningful directional confidence. However, no specific regulatory licences are listed on this profile at this time. In Singapore, veterinary practices are regulated under the Veterinary and Agri-Food Industry framework, and practitioners should be registered with the Singapore Veterinary Association or hold the relevant AVS-recognised qualifications. For boarding or grooming facilities operating on the same premises, an AVS facility licence is required. It is recommended that you confirm the clinic's licensing status and whether any insurance is held covering pet injury or adverse events during treatment. Visit the facility, check the vaccination policy, and confirm insurance before drop-off.