protect your pooch from head to tail
get a quoteWhat is dog insurance?
This protection could help cover medical costs if your dog is sick or injured. Give your dog or puppy the protection they deserve with pet health insurance. Besides providing peace of mind, it’s quick and easy to use.
Why do I need pet insurance for my dog?
Pet insurance could help cover medical costs if your dog gets sick, injured or needs emergency care. You could save a lot over the length of your dog’s life by planning for the unexpected.
What is covered by dog insurance?
Comprehensive dog coverage typically includes:
- Broken bones, emergency room visits and specialist care
- Illnesses that are breed-specific, congenital, or chronic.
- Lab work, including diagnostic testing and consultation fees
- Surgical procedures and hospitalization
- Prosthetic limbs, devices and mobility aids.
- Dental issues covered up to $1000/year
- Behavioral therapy and rehabilitation
- Prescription medications
Learn more about what’s covered in a dog insurance plan.
How does dog insurance work?
1. Visit any vet you choose
Find the right care your dog needs, even from specialists and rehabilitation centers.
2. Submit your claim
Remember to keep a copy of your invoice for your records.
3. Get paid
For covered claims, receive your payment by check or direct deposit. You choose.
How much does dog insurance cost?
Is dog insurance worth it?
Peace of mind that your dog will get the care it deserves lets you enjoy them even more. A health plan you can trust ensures your dog will get the protection they need, even if your savings can’t cover the cost.
Dog insurance FAQs
Dog insurance can help cover costs if your service dog is sick or injured. Costs related to service training and other various expenses like equipment and vests are not covered.
Some exclusions to dog insurance policies can include the following:
- Pre-existing conditions
- Routine veterinary care (but can be reimbursed through the optional Wellness Rewards plan)
- Breeding, whelping or pregnancy
- Cosmetic procedures (including tail docking and ear dropping)
- Deliberate injuries caused by pet owner, including cruelty or neglect
- DNA testing