PetsList

7 Best Exotic Pet Vets in Singapore (2026)

Looking for an exotic pet vet in Singapore? Compare clinics that publish care for rabbits, birds, reptiles and small mammals, with areas and what to ask.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 7 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

A vet examining a pet rabbit on an exam table while its owner watches

Most vet clinics in Singapore are built around dogs and cats, which makes it hard to find one that is comfortable seeing a rabbit, hamster, bird or terrapin. This page collects clinics that publish exotic or pocket pet care on their own websites, from a dedicated avian and exotics service to general practices that list small mammals, reptiles and birds. Each write-up reflects what the clinic says about itself, not a LocalRank assessment of medical quality. Before you book, phone to confirm the clinic sees your exact species, and keep an emergency option in mind for after hours. Our guides to 24-hour and mobile vets cover those situations.

1. Beecroft Avian & Exotics

Beecroft runs a dedicated avian and exotics service inside its Alexandra hospital, and it is the only entry here built entirely around non-dog, non-cat patients. Its own site describes care for birds, rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, reptiles, amphibians and fish, led by a veterinarian it lists as a board-certified exotic companion mammal specialist. The services page mentions wellness exams, dental care, soft tissue and orthopaedic surgery, diagnostics, nutrition counselling and husbandry evaluations, plus pre-export health checks. It also says exotic cases can be hospitalised and that walk-in emergencies are accepted. Exotics consultation hours and the emergency handover are published on the site, so check them before travelling. Because Beecroft is a specialist hospital, ask how its referral and booking process works for your species.

Alexandra
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2. Allpets & Aqualife

Allpets & Aqualife is a general veterinary clinic in Seletar Hills Estate whose own pages list an unusually broad animal range. Its site names small mammals, birds, reptiles, turtles and terrapins, amphibians and aquatic animals alongside dogs and cats. A dedicated exotic pet care page describes species-specific procedures, including bird beak and wing care, reptile and terrapin assessment and surgery, and fish treatment, and says the team considers diet, environment and husbandry when planning care. The clinic lists several named veterinarians and says appointments can be made by phone or WhatsApp. It also states that emergencies are stabilised but that it is not a 24-hour facility, so ask in advance where to go after hours. Opening hours are posted on its contact page.

Seletar Hills
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3. Mount Pleasant Veterinary Group

Mount Pleasant is a multi-clinic group, and its pocket and exotic pet care page names two branches that offer this service: East Coast and Farrer. The page says the team gives counselling on nutrition, housing and general care, using tank requirements for terrapins and dental care for rodents as examples. It lists wellness examinations, general surgery, in-house blood testing, dental radiography, ultrasound and nebulisation therapy among its services, and describes common problems such as overgrown teeth in rodents and eye issues in terrapins. The page frames this as pocket pets and terrapins rather than birds or snakes, so confirm your species before booking. Both branches are published with their own phone lines on that page, and appointments can be booked through the group's site.

East Coast and Farrer
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4. Vet Central

Vet Central describes itself as a rabbit-savvy practice with a keen interest in rabbit and guinea pig medicine, and its exotic care page extends that to hamsters, rats and gerbils. The page lists wellness exams, vaccinations and parasite control, dental care, nutritional counselling, diagnostic tests including a CBCT scan, and surgery. It also explains why regular checkups matter for small mammals and describes what it calls pocket pet consultations covering nutrition, habitat and behaviour. This is a small-mammal specialist more than a clinic for reptiles or birds, so owners of those species should ask first. The site lists two clinics, in Toa Payoh and at Swan Lake Avenue, and offers WhatsApp and a booking form for appointments.

Toa Payoh and Swan Lake
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5. The Animal Doctors

The Animal Doctors is a small animal practice with clinics in Tiong Bahru and Ang Mo Kio, and its team pages show exotics interest among individual vets. One veterinarian's profile describes a wide caseload from companion mammals to reptiles, birds and occasional amphibians, and says she obtained a certificate in Exotic Animal Practice in 2025. Another profile lists exotics medicine as a keen interest, and the team list names a pocket pet and a zoological and wildlife interest too. The services pages cover consultations, in-house laboratory, imaging, surgery and dentistry for pets generally. Since exotics skills sit with particular vets rather than a separate department, ask which doctor sees your species before booking. Each clinic publishes its own hours, phone number and WhatsApp link.

Tiong Bahru and Ang Mo Kio
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6. Vet Affinity

Vet Affinity is a Bukit Batok clinic whose homepage describes small animals and exotic pets, and which lists a dedicated exotic pet care service for rabbits, hamsters, guinea pigs and chinchillas. Its consultation listing covers general health concerns and preventative care for those species as well as cats and dogs, and the clinic says it has separate dog and cat/exotics wards for day hospitalisation. In-house services it lists include radiography, ultrasound, laboratory testing and dental surgery. The site says appointments are encouraged, with a surcharge for walk-ins, and posts weekday and Saturday hours. It names two veterinary surgeons. For after-hours emergencies it points owners to other emergency hospitals, so plan ahead if your pet has a chronic condition.

Bukit Batok
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7. Animal & Avian Veterinary Clinic (AAVC)

AAVC is a Yishun neighbourhood clinic that puts avian care in its name. Its site title calls it an avian vet in Singapore, and its services page says it treats dogs, cats and exotic pets, with a service listing that includes consultations, sterilisation, dental work, blood diagnostic testing, microscopy, hospitalisation and acupuncture. It also lists pre-exportation health checks and consultancy for farming and public health. Client comments on the homepage mention a pet rooster and a bird patient. The site does not break down individual exotic species in detail, so call to confirm the clinic sees your reptile, bird or small mammal. It publishes weekday and weekend hours and says it is a member of the Singapore Veterinary Association.

Yishun
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How to choose

Match the clinic to your exact species, not just the word exotic. Some sites list rabbits, guinea pigs and hamsters, while others also name birds, reptiles, terrapins or fish. Phone ahead and name your animal, because a clinic that lists pocket pets may not see snakes or parrots.
Ask which veterinarian handles exotics and how often they are in. At some practices exotic care sits with one or two doctors rather than a whole team, so booking the right person matters more than the clinic name. Ask how follow-up visits work if that vet is off duty.
Check what happens after hours. Small animals can decline quickly, and not every clinic here is open late or overnight. Ask where they send exotic emergencies, whether that hospital sees your species, and save the number before you need it, alongside our 24-hour vet guide.
Enquire about in-house diagnostics and dental facilities. Many exotic problems, from overgrown teeth to digestive issues, depend on blood tests, imaging or dental work. Clinics list these differently, so ask which are done on site, which are referred out, and whether the clinic uses species-appropriate anaesthesia.
Prepare for the first visit. Ask whether to bring the enclosure setup photos, diet details and any droppings samples, as several clinics say they review diet, housing and husbandry. Confirm booking and walk-in policies, travel arrangements for a nervous animal, and how the clinic communicates costs before treatment.

Update history

Published 7 Oct 2026. No changes recorded since.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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