Emergency tools
Look up a published 24/7 animal hospital in the US, UK, or Australia, then call before you travel.
If your pet is unconscious, actively bleeding, having a seizure, or bloated, call ahead to the nearest hospital immediately.
Search a city or postal code, then call the hospital before you leave.
Verified Clinical Directory
Curated 24/7 Emergency Network
Quick cities
A nurse usually triages your pet before a veterinarian examines them. Pets in respiratory distress, active bleeding, seizures, or collapse are seen first, even if you arrived earlier. Call ahead so the team can prepare oxygen, a stretcher, or a toxin protocol.
Most emergency hospitals ask for a deposit before diagnostics or hospitalization. The amount depends on the city and the tests your pet needs. Ask for a written estimate, and say if cost will change what you can authorize. Charity care, where it exists, has its own eligibility rules.
Bring a photo ID, your pet’s medical notes, a current medication list with doses, and any toxin packaging if it is safe to carry. A leash, carrier, or towel keeps an injured pet contained. If your regular clinic is closed, the emergency team can still start care without those records.
No. It lists hospitals that publish round-the-clock emergency cover, including BluePearl, VCA, VEG, MedVet, Vets Now, Medivet, SASH, Animal Referral Hospital, and Greencross. Vets Now Birmingham is an out-of-hours clinic, so call 0121 238 2001 before you travel. Hours and phone numbers change.
PDSA Pet Hospitals provide charitable veterinary care for eligible clients and are not listed here as 24/7 emergency hospitals. For London, Manchester, Birmingham, Glasgow, or Leeds, check current cover at pdsa.org.uk/near-me, and use a Vets Now or Medivet 24-hour hospital when your pet cannot wait until morning.
