210 Postage Way #2601, Indian Trail, NC
“My only disappointment is that I cannot leave a 10 star review. Dr. LaVergne was extremely friendly, knowledgeable, and compassionate throughout the…”
Compare 30 mobile vets in North Carolina across 19 cities, including Raleigh, Charlotte and Apex. Providers here average 4.7 stars across 1,313 Google reviews. Pick your city to see every local mobile vet on a map with hours and contact details.
210 Postage Way #2601, Indian Trail, NC
“My only disappointment is that I cannot leave a 10 star review. Dr. LaVergne was extremely friendly, knowledgeable, and compassionate throughout the…”
10911 Raven Ridge Rd #103, Raleigh, NC
“My boyfriend recently had to make the heartbreaking decision to say goodbye to his best friend of 12 years. I cannot express enough gratitude for the…”
P BOX 10048, 8207 Market St Ste, Wilmington, NC
“We have two cats; one of them turns into a lioness when we visit the vet. We wanted to try something different and have the vet come to her. We found…”
2445 Vaughn Ln, Burlington, NC
“They are great vets! They explain everything, answer any questions i have. They are very knowledgeable, down to earth, very nice people. They are…”
6300 Creedmoor Rd #170-216, Raleigh, NC
“Shan was a blessing in a time of grief. She was patient and informative and overall very compassionate. She helped my 14 year old dog pass peacefully…”
101 Dutch Hill Rd, Holly Springs, NC
“It’s taken me a while to write this review because I was so heartbroken over the loss of our dog, Jumpy, at the start of the pandemic. I was looking…”
A house-call exam in North Carolina typically costs $100 to $200 for the visit, plus the cost of any vaccines, tests or treatment. Many mobile vets charge one house-call fee per household, so additional pets cost less.
Most mobile vets handle wellness exams, vaccines, microchips, blood draws, minor illnesses, senior care and in-home euthanasia. Surgery, X-rays and emergencies usually still need a full-service clinic, and a good mobile vet will refer you when that is the case.
Yes. Many cats hide or become stressed in carriers and clinics, which can raise heart rate and even blood sugar readings. An exam at home is calmer and often gives a more accurate picture of their health.
Many do. Saying goodbye at home lets your pet stay somewhere familiar with family nearby. Call ahead, because these appointments are often scheduled with extra time and aftercare options.