Singapore Veterinary Animal Clinic ✓ ACRA Verified

Specific fee information for Singapore Veterinary Animal Clinic was not available at the time of this listing, so it is advisable to contact the clinic directly for a current breakdown. As a general reference, veterinary consultation fees in Singapore typically range from S$30 to S$80 for a standard visit, with specialist consultations, diagnostic tests, vaccinations, and procedures priced separately. Size, breed, and the complexity of the condition can all influence the final cost. Additional charges to clarify in advance include fees for blood panels, X-rays, medication dispensed on-site, and any anaesthesia or surgical components. Some clinics also apply a surcharge for after-hours or emergency appointments. See the full veterinary clinic cost guide for Singapore →

For dogs, the core vaccinations in Singapore are the DHPP combination (distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, parainfluenza) and rabies; bordetella is additionally recommended for dogs that interact regularly with other animals at boarding or daycare facilities. For cats, the FVRCP combination (feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, panleukopenia) is the standard core vaccine. Most clinics expect proof that these vaccinations are current, typically administered within the past 12 months. Bring your pet's vaccination booklet or certificate to your first appointment at Singapore Veterinary Animal Clinic. If your pet is overdue, the clinic will advise on a catch-up schedule before any boarding or group-care services are arranged. Confirm the clinic's specific vaccination policy when you book.

Singapore Veterinary Animal Clinic is KakiList verified, meaning a real person has confirmed the clinic's operating details and contact channels. The clinic is not currently listed as ACRA-registered in this directory, so it is worth asking the clinic directly to confirm its business registration status. No regulatory licences were recorded in this listing at the time of writing; veterinary practices in Singapore operate under the Veterinary Surgeons Act and should be staffed by vets registered with the Agri-Food and Veterinary Authority of Singapore (AVS, now under the Singapore Food Agency). For boarding or group-animal facilities specifically, AVS licensing is a regulatory requirement. Before leaving your pet in the clinic's care, confirm the qualifications of the attending veterinarian, ask about the clinic's protocol if a pet becomes unwell or injured during a procedure, and clarify whether professional indemnity or care-custody-and-control insurance is in place. Visit the facility, check the vaccination policy, and confirm insurance before drop-off.