Conclusion first
If you only need a number or a yes/no, you'll find it in the first lines. The details come right after, for anyone who wants to keep reading.
Veterinary guides · 2026 edition
Your cat won't eat. Your dog is vomiting and you don't know if it's urgent or just fatigue. Here you'll find short answers, with real market figures, so you know what to do in the next hour.
How much does it cost to spay or neuter a dog?
350–1,900 RON.Spaying a female costs more than neutering a male, and size matters most. Pre-op tests are billed separately.
Why Vet?
Every page answers a question owners often ask over the phone. The short answer comes first; read on if you want to know why.
If you only need a number or a yes/no, you'll find it in the first lines. The details come right after, for anyone who wants to keep reading.
We give real market ranges and explain what each amount includes. No “from 99 lei” tricks, and anything added on top of the base price is stated upfront.
No guide tells you to skip the vet. We explain what you can do at home and when waiting isn't worth it.
The good-to-know guide
15 topics, grouped into five categories, chosen from the questions that come up most in Romanian pet owners' groups and forums. For now, it's dogs and cats only: if you have a parrot or another bird, t
For veterinary clinics
Phone-only appointments, no-shows, and everything on paper. These are the three losses that show up most often in a small clinic—and each can be fixed on its own.
Clients choose their own day and time on their phone, even at night or on Sundays. They get an automatic confirmation, can cancel without calling, and the slot is released instantly.
Vaccination, deworming and check-up reminders sent automatically, 24 hours and 2 hours before. You write the message yourself, signed with the clinic’s name.
QR at reception: the client scans it and their record opens with the full history. 30 minutes after the visit, the system asks for a review—without you having to ask.
FAQ
Between 350 and 1,900 RON. The cheapest procedure is neutering a small male dog, the most expensive is spaying a large female dog under inhalation anesthesia. Female dogs cost noticeably more than males. Pre-operative t
Between 100 and 250 RON during regular hours. Fees rise in the evening, on weekends and on holidays, and an emergency consultation costs 250–350 RON. Tests and treatment are charged separately.
Up to 24 hours usually isn't an emergency if it's drinking water. After 48 hours, the risk of fatty liver disease—a serious complication—increases. For kittens and senior cats, the limit is 24 hours.
Yes, for dogs from 3 months of age, with an annual booster. It's the only legally mandatory vaccine; the rest are medically recommended.
First combination vaccine at 6–8 weeks, boosters at 10–12 and 14–16 weeks, and rabies at 3 months. Full protection develops about two weeks after the last booster.
Internal parasites: every 3 months for a healthy adult. External parasites: monthly, year-round if the pet goes outdoors; ticks are active even at 5°C.
Search “24-hour vet” plus your city, filter for “open now,” and call before you head out. Symptoms that can't wait: difficulty breathing, seizures, sudden abdominal bloating, suspected poisoning.
A complete blood count costs 120–150 RON; a biochemical profile costs 150–350 RON, depending on how many tests it includes. A CBC + biochemistry package costs 270–500 RON.