7 Best Mobile Vets in Singapore (2026)
Seven mobile vets in Singapore who make house calls for dogs and cats, from routine home consults and vaccinations to palliative and end-of-life care.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 4 min read
AI image by LocalRankMobile and house-call vets bring the consultation to your living room, which spares a stressed cat, a frail senior dog or a nervous multi-pet household the carrier, the car ride and the waiting room. This guide gathers seven established Singapore services that come to you, each checked against its own website, covering everything from routine home consultations and vaccinations to palliative and end-of-life care. For a genuine emergency or a critical, collapsing pet, call a 24-hour emergency clinic first, since a house call is not the fastest route to intensive care.
1. The Housecall Vet
The Housecall Vet describes itself as an exclusively home-based veterinary service led by senior vet Dr Chua Hui Li, aiming to deliver personalised care in the comfort of a pet's own home. It lists home consultations, vaccinations, health check-ups, microchipping and registration, diagnostic tests, long-term management of chronic conditions, and end-of-life services with cremation arrangements. It says it covers Singapore island-wide, with surcharges possible for some areas, and positions itself for owners who would rather skip the clinic trip entirely.
2. Pawkit
Pawkit is an app-based house-call service that brings a licensed vet to your door, with bookings, pet records and follow-ups handled through its platform. It lists general health checks, vaccinations, blood tests and diagnostics, microchipping, parasite prevention, chronic-disease and senior care, wound care, behavioural advice and home euthanasia, plus teleconsultations for milder concerns. It says the vets it works with are screened before joining, and highlights interests such as Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine and exotic pets. A tidy pick if you want home visits and records kept in one app.
3. The Visiting Vets
The Visiting Vets runs both a clinic near the Botanic Gardens and a dedicated house-call practice, so home visits are backed by in-clinic diagnostics and surgery when a case needs more. For home appointments it lists full health examinations, vaccination and microchipping, nail clipping, ear and skin treatment, parasite control, senior wellness testing, blood work and lump checks, and home euthanasia. It describes an experienced team and a calmer, more personalised approach, which it suggests suits senior pets, exotic animals and households that travel poorly.
4. Pop By Vet
Pop By Vet describes itself as a full-service mobile vet that brings care to the home, pitched at senior pets, anxious pets and busy owners who want to avoid the commute. It lists home visits for check-ups and treatment, vaccinations including rabies and kennel cough, microchipping, diagnostic testing such as blood, urine, faecal, skin and heartworm tests, minor treatments and home euthanasia, alongside teleconsultations. It says it covers Singapore island-wide, with charges varying by location, and takes bookings by WhatsApp. A straightforward general-purpose home-visit option.
Islandwide
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
5. VetMobile
VetMobile says it has offered at-home veterinary care since 2017, and describes Fear Free certified vets and membership of an international animal hospice and palliative-care association. In the home it lists general consultations, vaccinations, acupuncture and integrative medicine, post-surgery care and palliative care. The acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine leaning makes it worth a look for owners exploring holistic support for chronic conditions alongside conventional treatment, or anyone who simply wants a gentle, unhurried visit for a pet that finds the clinic stressful.
6. Vet On Wheels
Vet On Wheels is a mobile practice led by Dr Jasmine Tan that works from a fitted van and brings care to your home. It describes an integrative approach that pairs conventional medicine with Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine, including acupuncture, and says it draws up long-term plans for chronic conditions such as arthritis and heart, kidney or liver disease. It says it treats dogs, cats, rabbits, hamsters and guinea pigs, which makes it one of the broader-species choices among Singapore's house-call vets.
7. Happy Vet
Happy Vet is a one-vet house-call practice led by Dr Forest, who it says trained at Melbourne and holds end-of-life and palliative-care certifications. Because the same vet attends every visit, it positions itself for anxious, elderly or mobility-challenged pets that settle better with a familiar face. Alongside home euthanasia, hospice and palliative care, it lists routine health checks, vaccinations, microchipping, parasite treatment, new-pet consultations and travel health certificates. It says it arrives fully equipped for home visits and often has same-day slots.
How to choose
- Match the visit to the need. House calls suit routine consultations, vaccinations, senior checks, quality-of-life assessments and end-of-life care, but anything needing imaging, surgery, hospitalisation or an overnight drip still means a clinic, so ask upfront what can and cannot be done at home.
- Check coverage and travel charges. Most of these vets serve Singapore island-wide but add a call-out or transport fee that varies by area, and some note surcharges for far-flung locations or after-hours slots, so confirm the all-in figure and the appointment window before booking.
- Ask about after-hours and palliative support. If you are booking for hospice, palliative care or home euthanasia, check availability outside office hours, how urgent requests are handled, and whether the same vet will see your pet through, since continuity matters most at end of life.
- Get fees in writing. Consultation, call-out, diagnostics, medication and any procedure are usually billed separately, so ask for an itemised estimate rather than a single headline price, and check what happens if your pet needs onward referral to a clinic.
- Confirm you are dealing with a licensed vet. Ask that a registered veterinary surgeon attends the visit, and read the practice's own website or channels rather than relying on third-party ratings or 'best of' lists.
- Know when to skip the house call. For a true emergency such as collapse, breathing difficulty, suspected poisoning, trauma or non-stop bleeding, go straight to a 24-hour emergency clinic, because a home visit is slower than in-hospital critical care.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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