Website for veterinarians: live in 24 hours and written with advertising rules in mind

A veterinarian website from YourSite24h is a professional site for your practice, clinic or mobile vet service, with your services, the species you treat, hours, address and a tap-to-call button. It is built with the name and license number you give us in the briefing (and, for a clinic, the lead veterinarian's name and license), which is what state veterinary boards and professional regulators expect to see in advertising. It costs $197 (1 page), $397 (up to 5 pages) or $797 (up to 10 pages), paid once, plus $19/month for hosting & maintenance. It goes live within 24 hours of a completed briefing and approved payment, backed by a 7-day money-back guarantee.

A veterinarian website is your practice's home on the internet: it shows who cares for the animals, your license details, your services (wellness exams, vaccines, diagnostics, surgery, house calls), the species you see, your address and hours, and it gets pet owners to call or message you in one tap. It is not practice-management software or a pet store: it is your own address on the web. With YourSite24h, you can launch your vet clinic's website within 24 hours of a completed briefing and approved payment, starting at $197 (one-time) plus $19/month for hosting & maintenance, with copy written to be honest, calm and professional, in line with the advertising principles veterinary regulators expect.

This is general information, not legal advice. Advertising rules for veterinarians are set by your state veterinary medical board in the US, by the RCVS in the UK, and by the professional colleges or councils in other countries, and they change. YourSite24h writes copy with these principles in mind but does not guarantee compliance: the final review, and responsibility for what is published, are yours. When in doubt, ask your board or regulator.

Looking for a website for a physician (MD)? Human medicine follows different regulators and rules: see our website for doctors.

Someone searching for a vet "near me" wants quick answers to four questions: "Do you treat my animal?", "Do you do what I need?", "Are you open now, or do you make house calls?" and "How do I reach you?" A good veterinary website has:

• Your full name, credentials and license number up front and, for a clinic, the name and license of the lead or managing veterinarian.
• Services in plain language: wellness exams, vaccines, diagnostics, dental care, surgery, boarding, house calls, with no promised outcomes.
• Species treated: dogs and cats, birds, exotics, equine or large animals, whatever you actually see.
• Hours and emergency info: only what is true. If you are not open 24/7, say where owners should go after hours (an emergency hospital or a poison control line).
• Address, service area and insurance or payment options: pet insurance providers you work with, payment plans, accepted cards.
• Real photos of your team and clinic, plus a tap-to-call button and a short contact form on every screen.

There is no single worldwide rulebook. In the US, veterinary advertising is shaped by your state's veterinary practice act and board rules, the AVMA Principles of Veterinary Medical Ethics, and the FTC's truth-in-advertising rules. In the UK, it is the RCVS Code of Professional Conduct plus the CAP Code from the Advertising Standards Authority. In practice, for your website:

How YourSite24h applies this: in the briefing, pick the "Health" segment: the "Professional license" field becomes required. Ask in the "Notes" field to show your name, credentials and license number (and the clinic's lead veterinarian) in the header or footer of every page, and check it at delivery (you get up to 2 rounds of revisions). Under "Testimonials", choose "None" if you do not have real reviews you are allowed to publish.

In most places, yes. Publishing the fee for a wellness exam, a vaccine or a standard lab panel is common and helps owners decide. Surgery, dental procedures and treatment plans depend on the individual animal (species, breed, age, weight, history), so the honest approach is "estimate after an exam." In the UK, regulators and the competition authority have been pushing for clearer pricing on common services, so check the current expectations for your practice. Whatever you show must be accurate and kept up to date.

In the briefing, "Show prices on the site?" can simply be set to "Do not show." If you want to list your exam or vaccine fees, fill in the price only on those services, leave surgeries and procedures without a price, and check it at delivery.

Rules vary by state and country, so check your board first. Many allow transparent offers (a new-client welcome visit, a seasonal wellness package), as long as the terms are clear and nothing is misleading. Some boards restrict giveaways, "free exam" offers or prizes tied to medical services. Never combine a discount with pressure language ("only today") or bundle services in a way that pushes owners into care they do not need. Keep grooming, boarding and retail offers separate from medical services.

Yes, with permission and care:

1. Patient photos and cases: get the owner's written permission before publishing a pet's photo or a story that can be traced back to a client. Confidentiality is a core duty under the AVMA Principles and under UK GDPR for personal data.
2. Before and after: fine for educational purposes (a healed wound, a dental cleaning) with the owner's consent, without shocking images, and without implying every animal will get the same result.
3. Reviews and testimonials: publish only real ones, and do not offer rewards in exchange for positive reviews without disclosing it. The FTC prohibits fake reviews and undisclosed incentives. If you have none yet, choose "None" in the briefing and link to your Google Business Profile instead.

• "Specialist" and "board-certified" only if you hold the title from a recognized specialty organization (in the US, certification by an AVMA-recognized veterinary specialty organization; in the UK, RCVS Recognised Specialist status).
• Continuing education, certificates and special interests (for example, a small animal dentistry certificate or a special interest in dermatology) can be listed truthfully. Say exactly what the course is, and do not turn a certificate into a specialty.

• Practice details: legal name, address, premises or practice registration details where required, and (in the UK) RCVS Practice Standards Scheme status if you hold it.
• Team: each veterinarian appears with their own credentials and license number.
• Who is responsible: the owner, managing veterinarian and every professional who approves the content are responsible for what is published. Review the final site.
• Products and brands: only mention products and equipment you actually use or sell, and avoid manufacturer claims you cannot back up.

• "Health" segment: the "Professional license" field is required in the briefing. Enter your license number with your state or country and, for a clinic, the lead veterinarian's name and license.
• Services: the briefing asks for 3 to 8 services, each with a short description. For "Show prices on the site?", the simplest answer is "Do not show."
• Insurance and booking: in the "Health" segment the briefing has "Accepted insurance" (for pet insurance providers) and "Booking link" fields. If you already use an online scheduler, choose "Book via external link" as the main action.
• Your clinic's FAQ: the briefing accepts up to 5 questions and answers of your own. Use them to explain how the first visit works, what to bring (vaccine records, previous results) and what to do after hours, not to advise on specific cases.
• Look and feel: choose the "Warm and approachable" or "Trust and professionalism" personality. Ask for no countdown timers or urgency banners.
• Logo (optional, $99): if you add the brand kit, ask for an original logo with no pet food, drug or lab brand marks.
• Tap-to-call button on every screen, a short contact form and, if you like, a WhatsApp chat button.

If you just want one clear page, see the one-page website. Details and comparison on Pricing.

At YourSite24h, pricing is simple and fixed:

• $197 (1 page), $397 (up to 5 pages) or $797 (up to 10 pages), paid once;
• $19/month for hosting & maintenance on all plans, with no cancellation fee. See what is included in Website maintenance;
• $99, optional, for a logo, color palette and brand guide.

In the first year, the total is $368 on Starter (about $31 per month), $568 on Professional and $968 on Premium: the plan price plus the year of hosting & maintenance. From year two on, you only pay hosting & maintenance ($228 per year), cancel anytime. A custom domain and the brand kit are optional and not included in these numbers.

Secure card payment via Stripe. To compare with other options on the market, see How much does a website cost in 2026.

1. Choose your plan on Pricing and pay securely by card via Stripe.
2. Fill in the briefing (about 10 minutes) with your details, license number (and the lead veterinarian if you run a clinic), services, species treated, hours and photos.
3. Our AI agents build the site and a team member reviews it before it goes live.
4. Within 24 hours of a completed briefing and approved payment, your site goes live on a free subdomain included with your plan (like yourclinic.yoursite24h.com), with SSL, a contact form and a tap-to-call button.
5. You request tweaks: up to 2 rounds within 7 days of delivery. If it is not right for you, you have a 7-day money-back guarantee.

The full process is on How it works.

Practice-management and booking platforms help organize your schedule and patient records, and some include a basic clinic page, usually on a monthly subscription and within the platform's own look and rules. Your own website is your address: it can show up on Google when someone searches "vet near me," explains calmly what you offer, and brings inquiries straight to you. Pair it with a well-kept Google Business Profile for hours, photos and reviews. If you already use an online scheduler, the website's main button can link to it.

The name, phone and email of anyone who fills out your form are personal data: privacy laws such as the CCPA/CPRA in California and the UK GDPR apply. HIPAA generally does not cover animal records, but client confidentiality is still part of veterinary ethics. Your contact form should ask for only the owner's name, phone or email, the pet's name and species, and the reason for contacting you. Medical history, test results and documents belong in the appointment, through a secure channel.

• AVMA Principles of Veterinary Medical Ethics
• FTC, Advertising and Marketing guidance for businesses
• FTC, Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising
• RCVS, Code of Professional Conduct for Veterinary Surgeons
• ICO, UK GDPR guidance for organisations