For UK companion animal practices
The CMA Order requires every practice to publish a full price list, one click from the homepage, with every weight band showing and VAT stated. estimate.vet turns your fee schedule into a compliant fees page and a live estimate builder your clients will actually use.
No AI. No guesswork. Your prices, exactly as you set them.
| Weight band | Price |
|---|---|
| Up to 10 kg | £285 |
| 10 to 25 kg | £340 |
| 25 to 40 kg | £415 |
| Over 40 kg | £495 |
All prices include VAT. Updated 12 August 2026.
Why now
Practices must publish prices for consultations, out-of-hours, vaccinations, neutering, microchipping, routine dentistry, common scans and diagnostics, common surgical procedures, parasiticides, and euthanasia with cremation. The list has to sit a maximum of one click from your homepage, without scrolling, under a heading of price, pricing or fees.
Our reading of the final report and the trade coverage, not legal advice. Check the Order text and your own obligations.
What you get
Output one
Every weight band rendered, VAT stated, as real HTML on your own domain. It works with JavaScript switched off, which matters because the comparison sites pet owners are about to start using cannot read a widget that never loads.
Output two
Species, breed, weight and what is wrong, resolved to an itemised estimate. Consultations quote a range rather than a single figure, because a single figure for diarrhoea is a fiction the first bill exposes.
Demo
Real logic, sample prices. Pick a reason and a breed, and watch both outputs update: the estimate on the right, the published band table underneath.
Every band shows, whatever the client selected. That is the part the Order requires, and the part a calculator on its own does not satisfy.
The same thing again, embedded in an ordinary practice site with its own branding and typography. Two lines of code, and it picks up their font and their colours.
How it works
Services, weight bands, and the items you normally include. Add your own consult reasons in your own words: diarrhoea, limping, a lump, an ear problem. Or send us the price list you already have and we will load it for you.
A checklist has to go green first: every band priced, VAT stated, each service mapped to its regulatory category. Every publish is dated and the previous version is kept, which is your evidence the list was current.
You get a private address for your practice and a snippet for your fees page. It works on whatever your site is built with. We never touch the rest of your website.
What goes on your fees page
<script src="https://embed.estimate.vet/v1/w.js" defer></script>
<div data-estimate-vet="k7m2q9xr4np8vt3wjd6h"></div>The honest bit
Nothing here infers anything. A breed and a weight resolve to a band, and the band resolves to a price you typed in. That is the entire mechanism, and it is deliberate: your clients have just been told by the regulator that vet pricing is opaque. A black box is the last thing your fees page needs.
And what it will not do
That duty is a per-animal document, issued after examination and re-issued if the price changes significantly. A public calculator is a price indication, not that document. Anyone telling you a website widget discharges it is selling you a problem.
You do. We do not benchmark you, nudge you, or publish you into a comparison table you did not ask to be in.
Your site stays exactly where it is, built by whoever built it. This is two lines on one page.
For PMS suppliers
We are defining a JSON format for veterinary price and estimate data. We would rather define it with the systems practices already use than at them, so if you build a practice management system, a booking platform or anything that already holds a fee schedule, we would like to hear from you.
So a practice never rekeys a fee schedule to get compliant, and their published list cannot drift from what they actually bill. Keeping the published prices current is the part the Order cares about, and a hand-maintained list drifts the first time someone raises a fee and forgets the website.
A client works out what they need on the practice website, and it arrives in your estimate workflow as a draft for a vet to review. Never issued automatically, never without examination. We prepare, a clinician decides.
How it is shaped
There is no common estimate format across UK veterinary systems, and we are not pretending ours is one. It is a starting point, and it is easier to change now than after the first integration ships.
Get in touch about the feedEarly access
We are onboarding a small number of independent practices first, loading their fee schedules by hand so the service taxonomy is right before it is automated. If that suits you, get in touch and we will set yours up.
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