There are 33 veterinary clinics listed for Dog & Cat vets in Bedfordshire.
Top Rated Dog & Cat Vets in Bedfordshire
Top-ranked veterinary practices based on quality, service, and customer reviews
Beltempo Vets is an independent veterinary practice that opened in March 2024 (website). Based on the site, it’s set up for routine preventative care plus in-house diagnostics (digital X‑ray, ultrasound, in‑house lab) and surgery (surgical suite). In the latest reviews, owners most often describe urgent, same‑day type support for suddenly unwell pets, including guidance for an older dog after a stroke and hernia surgery booked for the next day, with follow-up questions answered afterwards.
Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include
- •Handling anxious/nervous dogs carefully enough to allow a full exam on the table (review).
- •Discussing treatment options and costs as part of decision-making (review).
- •Support during end-of-life/goodbye appointments, described as calm and peaceful (review).
Beltempo Vets is an independent veterinary practice that opened in March 2024 (website). Based on the site, it’s set up for routine preventative care plus in-house diagnostics (digital X‑ray, ultrasound, in‑house lab) and surgery (surgical suite). In the latest reviews, owners most often describe urgent, same‑day type support for suddenly unwell pets, including guidance for an older dog after a stroke and hernia surgery booked for the next day, with follow-up questions answered afterwards.
Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include
- •Handling anxious/nervous dogs carefully enough to allow a full exam on the table (review).
- •Discussing treatment options and costs as part of decision-making (review).
- •Support during end-of-life/goodbye appointments, described as calm and peaceful (review).
All Pets Veterinary Centre describes itself as independently owned and focused on small animals, with a broad in-house service list that includes dentistry, surgery, imaging (radiography and ultrasonography), and endoscopy. The website also highlights practical, everyday support such as repeat prescriptions, nurse clinics, senior clinics, and a feline drop-off option. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe two kinds of experiences: long-term routine care (“check-ups to surgery”) and high-stakes moments such as serious illness with a quick response and end-of-life support at home, with staff taking time to explain what was happening.
All Pets Veterinary Centre describes itself as independently owned and focused on small animals, with a broad in-house service list that includes dentistry, surgery, imaging (radiography and ultrasonography), and endoscopy. The website also highlights practical, everyday support such as repeat prescriptions, nurse clinics, senior clinics, and a feline drop-off option. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe two kinds of experiences: long-term routine care (“check-ups to surgery”) and high-stakes moments such as serious illness with a quick response and end-of-life support at home, with staff taking time to explain what was happening.
Elizabeth Smith Veterinary Practice Limited is a small animal clinic; no corporate group is mentioned in the available information. The practice website describes facilities set up for routine appointments and calmer waiting, including a large reception with a dedicated “cats corner” and an on-site paddock area mentioned by reviewers as useful for dogs before/after visits. For emergencies outside normal hours, the website says callers are transferred to Vets Now (Barton-Le-Clay).
From the latest reviews, owners most often describe (1) compassionate end-of-life support, including home euthanasia and a keepsake paw print/card, and (2) ongoing treatment and follow-up for serious issues (for example, an elderly cat treated after a dog attack, with “continued care, advice and support” credited with saving his life). One reviewer also explicitly notes “reasonable prices” and feeling the clinic didn’t push unnecessary spend.
Elizabeth Smith Veterinary Practice Limited is a small animal clinic; no corporate group is mentioned in the available information. The practice website describes facilities set up for routine appointments and calmer waiting, including a large reception with a dedicated “cats corner” and an on-site paddock area mentioned by reviewers as useful for dogs before/after visits. For emergencies outside normal hours, the website says callers are transferred to Vets Now (Barton-Le-Clay).
From the latest reviews, owners most often describe (1) compassionate end-of-life support, including home euthanasia and a keepsake paw print/card, and (2) ongoing treatment and follow-up for serious issues (for example, an elderly cat treated after a dog attack, with “continued care, advice and support” credited with saving his life). One reviewer also explicitly notes “reasonable prices” and feeling the clinic didn’t push unnecessary spend.
Medivet Flitwick is part of the Medivet group and is led by veterinary surgeon Nicolas Caron (“Nick”). The clinic appears set up for routine consultations alongside on-site diagnostics (including X-rays, ultrasound and an in-house lab), with separate cat and dog wards noted on the website. In recent reviews, owners describe being seen quickly for urgent illness (one dog reportedly seen within 45 minutes of calling) and cite thorough exams with medication prescribed and improvement within 24 hours. A spay is also specifically mentioned, including a pre-op consultation where the vet answered questions and explained the plan in detail.
Medivet Flitwick is part of the Medivet group and is led by veterinary surgeon Nicolas Caron (“Nick”). The clinic appears set up for routine consultations alongside on-site diagnostics (including X-rays, ultrasound and an in-house lab), with separate cat and dog wards noted on the website. In recent reviews, owners describe being seen quickly for urgent illness (one dog reportedly seen within 45 minutes of calling) and cite thorough exams with medication prescribed and improvement within 24 hours. A spay is also specifically mentioned, including a pre-op consultation where the vet answered questions and explained the plan in detail.
Medivet Marston Moretaine is part of the Medivet group, with access to around-the-clock emergency care via Medivet 24-hour centres (overnight emergency consultations are a single nationwide fee of £130 for appointments between 7pm and 9am). The clinic is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention being accommodated at short notice (including same-day help for an unregistered puppy that became suddenly unwell), an easy-to-use online booking system, and staff handling difficult end-of-life visits with practical support (taking care of paperwork and later following up about ashes and payment in a sensitive way).
Medivet Marston Moretaine is part of the Medivet group, with access to around-the-clock emergency care via Medivet 24-hour centres (overnight emergency consultations are a single nationwide fee of £130 for appointments between 7pm and 9am). The clinic is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention being accommodated at short notice (including same-day help for an unregistered puppy that became suddenly unwell), an easy-to-use online booking system, and staff handling difficult end-of-life visits with practical support (taking care of paperwork and later following up about ashes and payment in a sensitive way).
More Dog & Cat Vets in Bedfordshire
Additional veterinary clinics serving the area
Potton Veterinary Surgery describes itself as an independent, family-run, full-service practice, with an emphasis on accurate diagnostics to help reduce repeat visits. It’s also set up for some specialist and minimally invasive work, including PennHip testing and laparoscopic spays, and it states it has 24-hour emergency cover via a dedicated out-of-hours service. Recent reviews repeatedly mention vets talking owners through options step-by-step, not pressuring people into tests or treatments, and providing calm, unhurried end-of-life support.
Potton Veterinary Surgery describes itself as an independent, family-run, full-service practice, with an emphasis on accurate diagnostics to help reduce repeat visits. It’s also set up for some specialist and minimally invasive work, including PennHip testing and laparoscopic spays, and it states it has 24-hour emergency cover via a dedicated out-of-hours service. Recent reviews repeatedly mention vets talking owners through options step-by-step, not pressuring people into tests or treatments, and providing calm, unhurried end-of-life support.
Quantock Veterinary Surgery is a long-established practice (operating since 1985) with a branch surgery linked to a hospital facility. The website states 24-hour care is available via its “state-of-the-art” hospital, suggesting it’s set up to support cases beyond routine appointments when needed. In recent reviews, owners describe consultations where the vet took “plenty of time,” handled pets gently, and the team supported them “especially in difficult times.” Routine preventative care is also specifically mentioned, including annual cat vaccinations alongside a thorough health check.
Quantock Veterinary Surgery is a long-established practice (operating since 1985) with a branch surgery linked to a hospital facility. The website states 24-hour care is available via its “state-of-the-art” hospital, suggesting it’s set up to support cases beyond routine appointments when needed. In recent reviews, owners describe consultations where the vet took “plenty of time,” handled pets gently, and the team supported them “especially in difficult times.” Routine preventative care is also specifically mentioned, including annual cat vaccinations alongside a thorough health check.
VioVet Ltd appears to operate primarily as an online pet and equine supplies retailer rather than a traditional veterinary clinic, with a dedicated prescriptions team mentioned in reviews. Recent reviewers most often talk about fast delivery, competitive pricing, and repeat ordering over multiple years. Concrete examples include reminders when a new prescription is due for long‑term pony medication, subscription deliveries that can be adjusted (though one reviewer found that part of the website harder to locate), and courier drop-off instructions being followed for dog food deliveries. A few practical issues are also raised, such as oversized packaging increasing postage costs and an item quality mismatch (one stirrup leather thicker than the other).
VioVet Ltd appears to operate primarily as an online pet and equine supplies retailer rather than a traditional veterinary clinic, with a dedicated prescriptions team mentioned in reviews. Recent reviewers most often talk about fast delivery, competitive pricing, and repeat ordering over multiple years. Concrete examples include reminders when a new prescription is due for long‑term pony medication, subscription deliveries that can be adjusted (though one reviewer found that part of the website harder to locate), and courier drop-off instructions being followed for dog food deliveries. A few practical issues are also raised, such as oversized packaging increasing postage costs and an item quality mismatch (one stirrup leather thicker than the other).
Henlow Veterinary Centre is an independent practice with RCVS accredited Hospital Status. The website highlights small animal surgery including minimally invasive surgery, plus specific areas such as BOAS and traumatology. It also states it provides 24-hour care and offers out-of-hours emergency cover using its own team in its own practice.
From the latest reviews available, owners repeatedly mention being able to get help out of hours (including a 3am emergency call with a vet reportedly arriving within 15 minutes), appointments being accommodated, and staff taking practical steps to reduce stress in difficult moments (e.g., helping a distressed cat after a seizure and cleaning the cat and carrier before sending them home).
Henlow Veterinary Centre is an independent practice with RCVS accredited Hospital Status. The website highlights small animal surgery including minimally invasive surgery, plus specific areas such as BOAS and traumatology. It also states it provides 24-hour care and offers out-of-hours emergency cover using its own team in its own practice.
From the latest reviews available, owners repeatedly mention being able to get help out of hours (including a 3am emergency call with a vet reportedly arriving within 15 minutes), appointments being accommodated, and staff taking practical steps to reduce stress in difficult moments (e.g., helping a distressed cat after a seizure and cleaning the cat and carrier before sending them home).
Berry House Veterinary Practice appears set up for day-to-day companion-animal care plus ongoing support for chronic conditions, with reviews referencing both one-off treatment (wounds/abscess) and repeat visits for prescription diets and regular check-ups via a “VIP scheme.” Recent reviewers describe being able to get appointments when needed, and mention practical clinical interventions such as switching from unsuccessful oral antibiotics to injected antibiotics for an abscess. Handling of nervous pets comes up repeatedly, including a veterinary nurse managing a timid older cat with puncture wounds “superbly,” and owners saying staff helped ease their anxiety about a dog’s health.
Berry House Veterinary Practice appears set up for day-to-day companion-animal care plus ongoing support for chronic conditions, with reviews referencing both one-off treatment (wounds/abscess) and repeat visits for prescription diets and regular check-ups via a “VIP scheme.” Recent reviewers describe being able to get appointments when needed, and mention practical clinical interventions such as switching from unsuccessful oral antibiotics to injected antibiotics for an abscess. Handling of nervous pets comes up repeatedly, including a veterinary nurse managing a timid older cat with puncture wounds “superbly,” and owners saying staff helped ease their anxiety about a dog’s health.
The Vet Clinic (trading as Lestone Veterinary Centre Ltd) appears set up for both routine and urgent problems, with emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours) listed in the clinic data and multiple owners describing same-day and after-hours appointments when pets became suddenly unwell. Reviews mention care across dogs, cats, and guinea pigs, including complex situations like seizures (“fits”), an accident involving a car, and in-clinic tests/investigations followed by a clearly explained next step. The practice is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Concrete examples owners describe include
- •Being offered an appointment after normal times during an end-of-life situation after a dog had a series of fits.
- •Phone advice to bring a guinea pig in ASAP, with medication leading to rapid improvement the next day.
- •Same-day arrangements for an investigation and tests, with the vet explaining what would happen next.
The Vet Clinic (trading as Lestone Veterinary Centre Ltd) appears set up for both routine and urgent problems, with emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours) listed in the clinic data and multiple owners describing same-day and after-hours appointments when pets became suddenly unwell. Reviews mention care across dogs, cats, and guinea pigs, including complex situations like seizures (“fits”), an accident involving a car, and in-clinic tests/investigations followed by a clearly explained next step. The practice is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Concrete examples owners describe include
- •Being offered an appointment after normal times during an end-of-life situation after a dog had a series of fits.
- •Phone advice to bring a guinea pig in ASAP, with medication leading to rapid improvement the next day.
- •Same-day arrangements for an investigation and tests, with the vet explaining what would happen next.
Hunt's Veterinary Clinics appears to operate as part of the Vets4Pets group (the listed website is vet4pets.co.uk). Based on client accounts, this practice is commonly used for routine care (puppy support, check-ups, injections) and minor same-day concerns (for example, a suspected tick removal close to closing time). Reviews also describe diagnostic work for lumps (needle sampling and lab testing) and onward referral for surgery—though one owner reports a serious breakdown in expectations around lump management and surgery arrangements.
Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include
- •Puppy “early stages” support, described as “holding our hand” through first-time ownership.
- •Check-ups and injections, including staff managing a stressed dog during the visit.
- •A thorough exam for a suspected tick that “wouldn’t come off,” accommodated quickly at the end of the day.
- •Needle sampling of a lump and sending it off for testing, followed by a referral rather than surgery at the planned appointment (as reported by one reviewer).
Hunt's Veterinary Clinics appears to operate as part of the Vets4Pets group (the listed website is vet4pets.co.uk). Based on client accounts, this practice is commonly used for routine care (puppy support, check-ups, injections) and minor same-day concerns (for example, a suspected tick removal close to closing time). Reviews also describe diagnostic work for lumps (needle sampling and lab testing) and onward referral for surgery—though one owner reports a serious breakdown in expectations around lump management and surgery arrangements.
Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include
- •Puppy “early stages” support, described as “holding our hand” through first-time ownership.
- •Check-ups and injections, including staff managing a stressed dog during the visit.
- •A thorough exam for a suspected tick that “wouldn’t come off,” accommodated quickly at the end of the day.
- •Needle sampling of a lump and sending it off for testing, followed by a referral rather than surgery at the planned appointment (as reported by one reviewer).
Biscot Mill Veterinary Centre Ltd offers routine care alongside more complex and urgent cases, with structured data indicating it’s a veterinary nurse training facility and provides emergency veterinary services. Recent reviews describe a wide spread of real-world situations handled here—vaccinations for an anxious dog, dental work (“teeth done”) for a cat, end‑of‑life support for a dog, and emergency and surgical treatment (including surgery after a suspected swallowed object that didn’t show on X‑rays). Multiple reviewers mention staff taking time to explain options and costs, and describe strong aftercare following procedures. One recent review sharply conflicts with others, alleging poor hygiene standards in rooms and serious misconduct, while other reviewers describe the clinic as “clean” and praise the standard of care.
Biscot Mill Veterinary Centre Ltd offers routine care alongside more complex and urgent cases, with structured data indicating it’s a veterinary nurse training facility and provides emergency veterinary services. Recent reviews describe a wide spread of real-world situations handled here—vaccinations for an anxious dog, dental work (“teeth done”) for a cat, end‑of‑life support for a dog, and emergency and surgical treatment (including surgery after a suspected swallowed object that didn’t show on X‑rays). Multiple reviewers mention staff taking time to explain options and costs, and describe strong aftercare following procedures. One recent review sharply conflicts with others, alleging poor hygiene standards in rooms and serious misconduct, while other reviewers describe the clinic as “clean” and praise the standard of care.
Vets Now Barton le Clay is part of the Vets Now group and is set up specifically for emergency/out‑of‑hours pet care, including the option of video consultations via the wider Vets Now service. Recent reviews describe urgent, practical interventions (for example, flushing a blocked urinary catheter and draining a bladder) and end‑of‑life support where owners were given time to say goodbye. Several reviewers mention being seen quickly and getting clear explanations during stressful visits. There are also notes that the facilities “could do with an upgrade,” and one owner was upset when their rabbit was taken to a calm room without being told first (the clinic explanation was that pets are given time to settle before the vet consult).
Vets Now Barton le Clay is part of the Vets Now group and is set up specifically for emergency/out‑of‑hours pet care, including the option of video consultations via the wider Vets Now service. Recent reviews describe urgent, practical interventions (for example, flushing a blocked urinary catheter and draining a bladder) and end‑of‑life support where owners were given time to say goodbye. Several reviewers mention being seen quickly and getting clear explanations during stressful visits. There are also notes that the facilities “could do with an upgrade,” and one owner was upset when their rabbit was taken to a calm room without being told first (the clinic explanation was that pets are given time to settle before the vet consult).
Medivet Biggleswade is part of the Medivet group. It’s set up for routine pet healthcare (vaccinations, check-ups, parasite prevention) and has specific facilities aimed at reducing stress in the waiting area, including a separate space for cats/small animals away from dogs (mentioned by a recent reviewer). The website also highlights a time-limited FREE Mobility Pain Check offer (until 30 November). For emergencies, Medivet states access to around-the-clock care via its 24-hour centres, with a nationwide overnight emergency consultation fee of £130.
Medivet Biggleswade is part of the Medivet group. It’s set up for routine pet healthcare (vaccinations, check-ups, parasite prevention) and has specific facilities aimed at reducing stress in the waiting area, including a separate space for cats/small animals away from dogs (mentioned by a recent reviewer). The website also highlights a time-limited FREE Mobility Pain Check offer (until 30 November). For emergencies, Medivet states access to around-the-clock care via its 24-hour centres, with a nationwide overnight emergency consultation fee of £130.
Boness Veterinary Clinic promotes “high standards of veterinary care” and lists clinical areas including laparoscopy, surgery, internal medicine and ophthalmology. The website also references a Pet Health Club® Plus plan that includes consultations. Reviews most often describe a professional, friendly team, with one vet (Callum Brock) repeatedly credited with strong breed-specific knowledge of greyhounds. A small number of recent reviews raise concerns about value and the consultation experience (e.g., a £62 check-up described as very brief, advice for fireworks anxiety involving looking up products online, and the practice not having prior purchase records available).
Boness Veterinary Clinic promotes “high standards of veterinary care” and lists clinical areas including laparoscopy, surgery, internal medicine and ophthalmology. The website also references a Pet Health Club® Plus plan that includes consultations. Reviews most often describe a professional, friendly team, with one vet (Callum Brock) repeatedly credited with strong breed-specific knowledge of greyhounds. A small number of recent reviews raise concerns about value and the consultation experience (e.g., a £62 check-up described as very brief, advice for fireworks anxiety involving looking up products online, and the practice not having prior purchase records available).
Deepdale Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that also operates as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews describe a clinic set up for both routine care and surgery—owners mention spays (including complications), lump removals, orthopaedic surgery on an elbow after an accident, and a thyroid operation, alongside regular vaccinations and parasite treatments.
Several practical, clinic-specific details come up repeatedly: owners mention staff pausing at the start of appointments to help nervous dogs build trust, clear post-op aftercare guidance, and a separate waiting area for cats. There’s also mention of being seen straight away after calling with a sick dog. A small number of reviewers reference concerns about a “takeover,” while another reviewer explicitly says they don’t share those concerns.
Deepdale Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that also operates as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews describe a clinic set up for both routine care and surgery—owners mention spays (including complications), lump removals, orthopaedic surgery on an elbow after an accident, and a thyroid operation, alongside regular vaccinations and parasite treatments.
Several practical, clinic-specific details come up repeatedly: owners mention staff pausing at the start of appointments to help nervous dogs build trust, clear post-op aftercare guidance, and a separate waiting area for cats. There’s also mention of being seen straight away after calling with a sick dog. A small number of reviewers reference concerns about a “takeover,” while another reviewer explicitly says they don’t share those concerns.
Ark House Vets Ltd is an RCVS-accredited veterinary clinic; the available information doesn’t state whether it’s independent or part of a corporate group. Based on recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care and genuinely unwell pets, with owners describing detailed explanations of treatment options, practical handling to reduce stress, and support through end-of-life decisions.
Concrete details owners mention include
- •Being able to email a vet throughout an ongoing course of treatment (including for small pets such as gerbils).
- •Owners being allowed to stay with a hospitalised dog during the day to keep them calm before referral to a cardiology team.
- •Staff staying late to continue caring for a very sick cat.
- •Low-stress vaccination handling (distraction with liver paste so a puppy “didn’t even notice” the injection).
Ark House Vets Ltd is an RCVS-accredited veterinary clinic; the available information doesn’t state whether it’s independent or part of a corporate group. Based on recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care and genuinely unwell pets, with owners describing detailed explanations of treatment options, practical handling to reduce stress, and support through end-of-life decisions.
Concrete details owners mention include
- •Being able to email a vet throughout an ongoing course of treatment (including for small pets such as gerbils).
- •Owners being allowed to stay with a hospitalised dog during the day to keep them calm before referral to a cardiology team.
- •Staff staying late to continue caring for a very sick cat.
- •Low-stress vaccination handling (distraction with liver paste so a puppy “didn’t even notice” the injection).
Acorn House Veterinary Hospital is an RCVS-accredited small-animal hospital owned by the Royal Veterinary College. It’s set up for a broad caseload beyond routine consults, with inpatient care and on-site emergency cover into the late evening (handover to the Royal Veterinary College out-of-hours service after 11pm). The website highlights advanced-practice expertise in small animal medicine, exotics and dentistry, and the clinic holds ISFM Gold Standard Cat Friendly and Gold Rabbit Friendly accreditation.
From the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention clear explanations and updates during investigations and surgery (e.g., blood tests and scanning for a vomiting cat, with updates and a written discharge letter). There are also reports of proactive follow-up contact after a small-pet surgery when staff were concerned about a companion animal’s stress. One recent review strongly disagrees with how a health-plan appointment was handled, describing services they believed were included (anal glands/nail clipping/general check) not being provided and an unpleasant reception interaction.
Acorn House Veterinary Hospital is an RCVS-accredited small-animal hospital owned by the Royal Veterinary College. It’s set up for a broad caseload beyond routine consults, with inpatient care and on-site emergency cover into the late evening (handover to the Royal Veterinary College out-of-hours service after 11pm). The website highlights advanced-practice expertise in small animal medicine, exotics and dentistry, and the clinic holds ISFM Gold Standard Cat Friendly and Gold Rabbit Friendly accreditation.
From the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention clear explanations and updates during investigations and surgery (e.g., blood tests and scanning for a vomiting cat, with updates and a written discharge letter). There are also reports of proactive follow-up contact after a small-pet surgery when staff were concerned about a companion animal’s stress. One recent review strongly disagrees with how a health-plan appointment was handled, describing services they believed were included (anal glands/nail clipping/general check) not being provided and an unpleasant reception interaction.
Vets4Pets-branded practice that its website describes as locally owned, with a “modern and well-equipped” setup and a long list of in-house diagnostics and surgery options (including orthopaedics and oncology). Facilities and equipment listed include an in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, operating theatre, hospital ward, and separated dog/cat wards plus isolation units.
From recent reviews, owners often mention smooth online booking and acceptable waits on good days, plus supportive care over long periods (including one case involving a tail amputation and ongoing aftercare). However, a few recent 1‑star reviews describe specific problems: repeated pressure over billing (including multiple same-day calls after a pet’s ashes were collected), a confrontational phone call with the practice manager, and dissatisfaction with one vet’s manner/handling of nervous cats and a rushed consult after a long delay.
Vets4Pets-branded practice that its website describes as locally owned, with a “modern and well-equipped” setup and a long list of in-house diagnostics and surgery options (including orthopaedics and oncology). Facilities and equipment listed include an in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, operating theatre, hospital ward, and separated dog/cat wards plus isolation units.
From recent reviews, owners often mention smooth online booking and acceptable waits on good days, plus supportive care over long periods (including one case involving a tail amputation and ongoing aftercare). However, a few recent 1‑star reviews describe specific problems: repeated pressure over billing (including multiple same-day calls after a pet’s ashes were collected), a confrontational phone call with the practice manager, and dissatisfaction with one vet’s manner/handling of nervous cats and a rushed consult after a long delay.
Vets4Pets Dunstable is described on its website as a locally owned practice and a veterinary nurse training facility, with on-site equipment including an in-house lab and pharmacy, digital X-ray, ultrasound, an operating theatre, hospital ward, isolation unit, and an oxygen chamber, plus separate cat and dog waiting areas. Reviews suggest it handles a mix of routine care and more difficult situations, with owners specifically mentioning yearly boosters, antibiotics, and euthanasia for a small pet. Recent feedback is mixed: several owners describe thorough, considerate care, while a minority report serious concerns including conflicting advice, lack of examination, and needing to push for referral.
Vets4Pets Dunstable is described on its website as a locally owned practice and a veterinary nurse training facility, with on-site equipment including an in-house lab and pharmacy, digital X-ray, ultrasound, an operating theatre, hospital ward, isolation unit, and an oxygen chamber, plus separate cat and dog waiting areas. Reviews suggest it handles a mix of routine care and more difficult situations, with owners specifically mentioning yearly boosters, antibiotics, and euthanasia for a small pet. Recent feedback is mixed: several owners describe thorough, considerate care, while a minority report serious concerns including conflicting advice, lack of examination, and needing to push for referral.
Biggleswade Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group and describes itself as a locally owned practice. It’s set up as a modern, well-equipped general practice for dogs, cats and rabbits, with on-site diagnostics (including an in-house lab, digital X‑ray and ultrasound) plus facilities like an operating theatre and separate dog/cat wards with isolation.
From the latest reviews available, experiences are mixed: several owners describe being seen quickly for urgent issues (including short-notice appointments and emergency slots), clear explanations of options and costs, and sensitive handling of euthanasia; others report problems around fees/charging (including being charged “out of hours” while the practice was open), communication issues, and administrative errors affecting prescriptions and follow-up.
Concrete points mentioned by owners include: short-notice care for an eye infection; a vet talking through treatment options and risks/rewards for an older cat and being upfront about costs; and multiple complaints relating to prescription paperwork/authorisation and difficulty getting test results discussed.
Biggleswade Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group and describes itself as a locally owned practice. It’s set up as a modern, well-equipped general practice for dogs, cats and rabbits, with on-site diagnostics (including an in-house lab, digital X‑ray and ultrasound) plus facilities like an operating theatre and separate dog/cat wards with isolation.
From the latest reviews available, experiences are mixed: several owners describe being seen quickly for urgent issues (including short-notice appointments and emergency slots), clear explanations of options and costs, and sensitive handling of euthanasia; others report problems around fees/charging (including being charged “out of hours” while the practice was open), communication issues, and administrative errors affecting prescriptions and follow-up.
Concrete points mentioned by owners include: short-notice care for an eye infection; a vet talking through treatment options and risks/rewards for an older cat and being upfront about costs; and multiple complaints relating to prescription paperwork/authorisation and difficulty getting test results discussed.
Heath & Reach Veterinary Surgery describes itself as a small-animal practice for dogs, cats, and small mammals. Recent reviews suggest it’s commonly used for ongoing medical management (one owner mentions repeat visits for a chronically ill cat for “top ups” of antibiotics and steroids) as well as general consultations (for example, discussing a cat’s skin allergy). Experiences are mixed: many reviewers describe helpful advice and trust in a named vet (Hannah), while two recent 1‑star reviews allege poor communication and a misdiagnosis during a pandemic-era outdoor exam.
Concrete specifics owners mention include
- •Repeat medication visits for a chronically ill cat (antibiotics and steroids mentioned).
- •A consultation focused on a cat’s skin allergy and care plan discussion.
- •Handling large/intimidating dogs (Cane Corso mentioned) with a vet named Hannah.
- •A complaint about being charged £52 for a visit related to a cryptorchid enquiry, followed by the owner saying the procedure wasn’t offered there.
Heath & Reach Veterinary Surgery describes itself as a small-animal practice for dogs, cats, and small mammals. Recent reviews suggest it’s commonly used for ongoing medical management (one owner mentions repeat visits for a chronically ill cat for “top ups” of antibiotics and steroids) as well as general consultations (for example, discussing a cat’s skin allergy). Experiences are mixed: many reviewers describe helpful advice and trust in a named vet (Hannah), while two recent 1‑star reviews allege poor communication and a misdiagnosis during a pandemic-era outdoor exam.
Concrete specifics owners mention include
- •Repeat medication visits for a chronically ill cat (antibiotics and steroids mentioned).
- •A consultation focused on a cat’s skin allergy and care plan discussion.
- •Handling large/intimidating dogs (Cane Corso mentioned) with a vet named Hannah.
- •A complaint about being charged £52 for a visit related to a cryptorchid enquiry, followed by the owner saying the procedure wasn’t offered there.
The Scott Veterinary Clinic Ltd describes itself as independent, offering 24/7 emergency care and operating since 1955 (per its website). Based on the information available, the clinic appears set up for both routine vet care and some more specialist needs—particularly hydrotherapy and exotic pets. Recent reviews include specific examples such as hydrotherapy sessions for a dog with a back issue, care for pet rats, and bird care including claw trimming with an explanation of the procedure. Reviews are mostly positive, but there is also a serious negative account alleging an unsuccessful bladder-stone/blocked-urethra operation that required referral and repeat surgery.
The Scott Veterinary Clinic Ltd describes itself as independent, offering 24/7 emergency care and operating since 1955 (per its website). Based on the information available, the clinic appears set up for both routine vet care and some more specialist needs—particularly hydrotherapy and exotic pets. Recent reviews include specific examples such as hydrotherapy sessions for a dog with a back issue, care for pet rats, and bird care including claw trimming with an explanation of the procedure. Reviews are mostly positive, but there is also a serious negative account alleging an unsuccessful bladder-stone/blocked-urethra operation that required referral and repeat surgery.
Happy Cats Clinic Ltd is an independent, cat-only veterinary practice offering both clinic appointments and mobile/home visits (the website describes travel in an electric vehicle) and describes an environmentally conscious approach. The clinic is ISFM Gold accredited (as stated on the website). In reviews, owners repeatedly highlight that the cat-only setup reduces stress (no dogs; “quiet” atmosphere; Feliway plug-ins mentioned) and that the team takes time to explain options clearly and communicate well. Specific care examples mentioned include dental work with multiple extractions followed by a recheck, and kitten neutering/spay plus microchipping and parasite treatments.
Happy Cats Clinic Ltd is an independent, cat-only veterinary practice offering both clinic appointments and mobile/home visits (the website describes travel in an electric vehicle) and describes an environmentally conscious approach. The clinic is ISFM Gold accredited (as stated on the website). In reviews, owners repeatedly highlight that the cat-only setup reduces stress (no dogs; “quiet” atmosphere; Feliway plug-ins mentioned) and that the team takes time to explain options clearly and communicate well. Specific care examples mentioned include dental work with multiple extractions followed by a recheck, and kitten neutering/spay plus microchipping and parasite treatments.
Our Score (82/100)
Companion Care (Leighton Buzzard) Ltd operates as a locally owned Vets for Pets practice (not a corporate-run site, based on the clinic’s own “locally owned practice” statement). The clinic appears set up for general practice care with on-site diagnostics and surgery, including an in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, hospital wards and an operating theatre. For out-of-hours emergencies, the website says care is provided via Vets Now.
From the latest reviews available, experiences are mixed: several owners describe long-term care and specific procedures going smoothly (for example, stitches removed with attention to keeping the dog comfortable), while a smaller number report serious issues such as rude reception interactions, difficulty with finding a registered pet on the system, and concerns about unnecessary charges and rushed appointments.
Companion Care (Leighton Buzzard) Ltd operates as a locally owned Vets for Pets practice (not a corporate-run site, based on the clinic’s own “locally owned practice” statement). The clinic appears set up for general practice care with on-site diagnostics and surgery, including an in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, hospital wards and an operating theatre. For out-of-hours emergencies, the website says care is provided via Vets Now.
From the latest reviews available, experiences are mixed: several owners describe long-term care and specific procedures going smoothly (for example, stitches removed with attention to keeping the dog comfortable), while a smaller number report serious issues such as rude reception interactions, difficulty with finding a registered pet on the system, and concerns about unnecessary charges and rushed appointments.
Icknield Vet Group is a general veterinary practice (no corporate group affiliation is stated in the information provided). Recent reviews describe a mix of routine care and more complex work: vaccinations/boosters, diagnostics (X‑rays and other tests), dentistry, and end-of-life appointments.
Decision-relevant details raised by owners include
- •Euthanasia appointments: one owner said staff “made it very special” during a dog’s put-to-sleep visit.
- •Appointment handling: one owner reports being turned away after arriving 7 minutes late, despite saying their dog needed a review after a previous visit for a spine-related concern.
- •Shifts in confidence and trust: some long-term clients say the practice has “gone downhill,” citing misdiagnoses and a stronger focus on cost; others describe consistently supportive care over multiple years.
Icknield Vet Group is a general veterinary practice (no corporate group affiliation is stated in the information provided). Recent reviews describe a mix of routine care and more complex work: vaccinations/boosters, diagnostics (X‑rays and other tests), dentistry, and end-of-life appointments.
Decision-relevant details raised by owners include
- •Euthanasia appointments: one owner said staff “made it very special” during a dog’s put-to-sleep visit.
- •Appointment handling: one owner reports being turned away after arriving 7 minutes late, despite saying their dog needed a review after a previous visit for a spine-related concern.
- •Shifts in confidence and trust: some long-term clients say the practice has “gone downhill,” citing misdiagnoses and a stronger focus on cost; others describe consistently supportive care over multiple years.
Vets 2 Your Pets Ltd is a mobile, home-visit veterinary service, set up for routine and planned care delivered in pets’ own homes (including vet nurse visits), as well as at-home euthanasia for cats and dogs. The service states it does not provide an emergency home call-out response; instead, emergencies are referred to partner practices, with out-of-hours telemedicine consultations offered. The website also states that calls are answered and advice given by qualified veterinary nurses, and that veterinarians are RCVS registered.
Vets 2 Your Pets Ltd is a mobile, home-visit veterinary service, set up for routine and planned care delivered in pets’ own homes (including vet nurse visits), as well as at-home euthanasia for cats and dogs. The service states it does not provide an emergency home call-out response; instead, emergencies are referred to partner practices, with out-of-hours telemedicine consultations offered. The website also states that calls are answered and advice given by qualified veterinary nurses, and that veterinarians are RCVS registered.
Ampthill Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that also lists itself as a veterinary nurse training facility. Based on recent reviews, it sees cats and dogs for both routine care and serious cases: owners mention cat neutering, urgent injury treatment leading to leg amputation, other surgeries, and end-of-life care (including at-home euthanasia).
Several owners describe detailed, practical communication and support—such as phone updates during hospital care and being told they could call any time for an update. One reviewer describes the practice as “independent,” but this isn’t confirmed by the clinic data provided. Reviews conflict on cost/decision-making: some say the team “work with you” on finances and don’t feel pushy, while one reviewer felt diagnostics were pushed and became expensive without clear answers.
Ampthill Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that also lists itself as a veterinary nurse training facility. Based on recent reviews, it sees cats and dogs for both routine care and serious cases: owners mention cat neutering, urgent injury treatment leading to leg amputation, other surgeries, and end-of-life care (including at-home euthanasia).
Several owners describe detailed, practical communication and support—such as phone updates during hospital care and being told they could call any time for an update. One reviewer describes the practice as “independent,” but this isn’t confirmed by the clinic data provided. Reviews conflict on cost/decision-making: some say the team “work with you” on finances and don’t feel pushy, while one reviewer felt diagnostics were pushed and became expensive without clear answers.
Companion Care (Bedford) Ltd describes itself as a locally owned veterinary practice with a modern, well‑equipped facility. The website and reviews suggest it’s set up for both routine care (vaccinations/boosters, parasite treatments) and surgery, with owners specifically mentioning spays, lump removals/lumpectomies, and an operation for an injury arranged quickly after images were sent in.
Review signals are mostly positive (including repeat long-term users), with several detailed accounts of clear aftercare instructions and supportive communication. There is also a serious, detailed complaint alleging a spay complication that required specialist care and poor communication at handover; this conflicts with multiple other spay/surgery experiences described as smooth and well-managed.
Concrete specifics supported by the inputs
- •Same-practice surgical cases mentioned: spays and lump removals, including a dog returned “in a couple of hours” with medication and aftercare instructions (review).
- •Sedation for an anxious, large dog and patient handling noted (review).
- •Pet travel documentation support is described by an owner who needed repeated document updates (review).
- •Facilities listed include in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, operating theatre, plus separate cat & dog waiting areas (website).
Companion Care (Bedford) Ltd describes itself as a locally owned veterinary practice with a modern, well‑equipped facility. The website and reviews suggest it’s set up for both routine care (vaccinations/boosters, parasite treatments) and surgery, with owners specifically mentioning spays, lump removals/lumpectomies, and an operation for an injury arranged quickly after images were sent in.
Review signals are mostly positive (including repeat long-term users), with several detailed accounts of clear aftercare instructions and supportive communication. There is also a serious, detailed complaint alleging a spay complication that required specialist care and poor communication at handover; this conflicts with multiple other spay/surgery experiences described as smooth and well-managed.
Concrete specifics supported by the inputs
- •Same-practice surgical cases mentioned: spays and lump removals, including a dog returned “in a couple of hours” with medication and aftercare instructions (review).
- •Sedation for an anxious, large dog and patient handling noted (review).
- •Pet travel documentation support is described by an owner who needed repeated document updates (review).
- •Facilities listed include in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, operating theatre, plus separate cat & dog waiting areas (website).
Bedford Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets network; the corporate website describes its practices as “locally owned”. Based on the information available, the clinic provides routine care (vaccinations and ongoing treatment), and also appears involved in training (a “student vet” is mentioned in reviews and clinic data lists it as a veterinary nurse training facility). Reviews show a split experience: some owners describe vets who are calm with anxious pets and explain procedures and costs clearly, while others report serious concerns including administrative delays around vaccination history and an allegation of incorrect medication.
Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include
- •A vet and team handling a very anxious dog with a calm approach, plus a nurse breaking down costs before treatment.
- •A second puppy injection appointment reportedly delayed because prior vaccination history hadn’t been chased in advance.
- •An allegation that a dog was given the wrong medicine, followed by a seizure and an ongoing dispute (as described by the reviewer).
- •Multiple comments focusing on reception experience, ranging from very helpful to feeling ignored or redirected elsewhere.
Bedford Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets network; the corporate website describes its practices as “locally owned”. Based on the information available, the clinic provides routine care (vaccinations and ongoing treatment), and also appears involved in training (a “student vet” is mentioned in reviews and clinic data lists it as a veterinary nurse training facility). Reviews show a split experience: some owners describe vets who are calm with anxious pets and explain procedures and costs clearly, while others report serious concerns including administrative delays around vaccination history and an allegation of incorrect medication.
Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include
- •A vet and team handling a very anxious dog with a calm approach, plus a nurse breaking down costs before treatment.
- •A second puppy injection appointment reportedly delayed because prior vaccination history hadn’t been chased in advance.
- •An allegation that a dog was given the wrong medicine, followed by a seizure and an ongoing dispute (as described by the reviewer).
- •Multiple comments focusing on reception experience, ranging from very helpful to feeling ignored or redirected elsewhere.
Community Pet Clinic operates under the Jollyes brand (website and email domain) and appears primarily set up for straightforward preventative care rather than complex casework. Based on the clinic’s own service information, it focuses on
- •Vaccinations administered alongside vet advice (described as delivered by “qualified vets”).
- •Microchipping, framed around pet safety and identification.
- •Cover for adverse reactions to vaccinations via an out-of-hours emergency service provider (as stated on the clinic information page).
Community Pet Clinic operates under the Jollyes brand (website and email domain) and appears primarily set up for straightforward preventative care rather than complex casework. Based on the clinic’s own service information, it focuses on
- •Vaccinations administered alongside vet advice (described as delivered by “qualified vets”).
- •Microchipping, framed around pet safety and identification.
- •Cover for adverse reactions to vaccinations via an out-of-hours emergency service provider (as stated on the clinic information page).
Vets 2 Your Pets is a mobile, home-visit veterinary service. Based on its website, it’s set up for routine and planned care delivered at home—including vaccinations/boosters, microchipping, parasite treatments, and health checks—as well as at-home euthanasia. It also offers telemedicine out-of-hours support, but does not provide emergency home call-outs; emergencies are instead referred to partner practices. The website also states that all veterinarians are RCVS-registered, and that enquiries are answered and advised by qualified veterinary nurses.
Vets 2 Your Pets is a mobile, home-visit veterinary service. Based on its website, it’s set up for routine and planned care delivered at home—including vaccinations/boosters, microchipping, parasite treatments, and health checks—as well as at-home euthanasia. It also offers telemedicine out-of-hours support, but does not provide emergency home call-outs; emergencies are instead referred to partner practices. The website also states that all veterinarians are RCVS-registered, and that enquiries are answered and advised by qualified veterinary nurses.