Veterinary practices
Let owners book routine appointments online
Vaccinations, nurse clinics and consultations — the appointments that do not need a triage conversation.
A veterinary phone line exists for the emergencies. Every booster and nail clip booked on it is a call that could have been a tap on a phone, and a call that got in the way of something urgent.
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See if the address you want is free. No account, no card — it takes a second.
No card required · 14 days free · Your progress is saved, so you can stop and come back
Unlimited staff · No contract
A typical practice setup
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Consultation
15 min
£45.00
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Extended Consultation
30 min
£70.00
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Annual Booster & Health Check
20 min
£55.00
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Nurse Clinic — Weight Check
15 min
Free
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Nail Clip
15 min
£20.00
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Puppy or Kitten First Vaccination
20 min
£60.00
Your own services, durations and prices — these are only an example.
What it actually fixes
The line blocked by boosters
Routine appointments book themselves online, leaving the phone for the animals that need it.
Not knowing what is coming in
Pet details and the reason for the visit are asked at booking and shown on the appointment.
Nurse and vet diaries tangled
Separate diaries, separate hours, separate appointment types. Owners book the right one.
Missed follow-ups
Reminders go out automatically, and every owner record shows what has been done and when.
Routine work online, urgent work on the phone
This is the split that makes it work. Put boosters, nurse clinics, weight checks and routine consultations on the booking page, and keep the line clear for the animal that needs to be seen today.
Anything you do not want booked online simply is not offered — you add it to the diary yourself.
Which animal, and what is wrong
Ask for the pet's name, species, breed and the reason for the visit when the owner books. The answers arrive with the booking and sit on the appointment, so the consulting room knows what is coming in.
Vets and nurses keep separate diaries
A nurse clinic is not a vet consultation, and the two should not share a column. Each has their own hours and their own list of appointments they take. There is no charge per person, so a practice with four vets and three nurses pays what a single-handed practice pays.
Longer appointments for the things that need them
A second opinion, an end-of-life consultation, a nervous dog. Set the duration per appointment type and the diary stops booking twenty minutes for something that was always going to take forty.
Reminders, and the boosters people forget
Automatic reminders before the appointment cut the ones that get forgotten. The customer record shows what they have had and when, so overdue boosters are visible rather than assumed.
What it costs
£17.99 a month for the practice. Fourteen days free, no card to start.
Veterinary practices often ask
Yes, and most practices do. Only the appointment types you publish can be booked online — everything else is added by the practice, so urgent cases still go through triage on the phone.
Yes. Add a short form to the booking asking for the pet's name, species and the reason for the visit. The answers sit on the appointment in the diary.
No. There are no clinical records, no dispensing and no lab results. It handles the booking diary and the client record, alongside whatever you already use clinically.
For the routine work, yes — in full or as a deposit, into your own Stripe account. Most practices take nothing online for consultations and settle at the desk.
Try it on your own practice for 14 days
14 days free. No card required. Set up in an afternoon.
Claim your booking link
See if the address you want is free. No account, no card — it takes a second.
No card required · 14 days free · Your progress is saved, so you can stop and come back