Hours buried, or only on Facebook
An owner with a limping dog searches, opens two or three clinics and calls the first one where the hours and the phone number are right there. If they have to dig for them, they call someone else.
Industries · Veterinarians
Vet websites that say where to go right now
When a pet is hurt or sick, the owner does not read your About page: they need to know if you are open right now and, if not, where to go. Your site says that on the first screen, and routine visits come in as requests with the pet's details already filled in.
Where it goes wrong today
Nothing on what to do after hours
When your clinic is closed, an owner in a panic needs to know which emergency hospital you send people to and how to get there. A site that only says "we are closed" leaves them searching at the worst moment.
"Call for pricing" on every routine service
Vaccines, spay and neuter, dental cleanings and wellness exams are planned, so people compare clinics. When every price says call us, they often call the clinic that showed at least a starting price.
What your site does
Open now or where to go, then a visit request
The first screen reads your hours and shows whether you are open right now. Open: call in one tap. Closed: the emergency hospital you refer to, with its address, phone and directions, plus the ASPCA's animal poison control line. For routine care the owner picks the reason, adds the pet's species, name and age, says whether they are a new client and can attach records from the previous vet. Your front desk calls back to book.
How a customer uses it
- See at a glance whether the clinic is open now, and call in one tap if it is.
- If it is closed, see the emergency hospital you send people to, with its phone number and directions.
- For a routine visit, pick the reason: vaccines, wellness exam, sick visit, dental, spay or neuter, or a new pet.
- Add the pet and attach records from the previous vet, then send. You call back to book.
What your site can include
- Hours, phone and an open-now line on the first screen
- The emergency hospital you refer to after hours, with directions
- A link to the ASPCA's animal poison control line, which answers around the clock
- Starting prices for vaccines, exams, spay and neuter and dental cleanings, if you want them shown
- Vets and staff with photos and a few lines on each
- Visit requests with the pet's details and records from the previous vet
- Grooming or boarding on its own page, if you offer it
- Google Maps and the SEO basics, on your own domain with SSL
We agree what goes into your site on the 15 minute call, and the fixed price covers all of it.
Questions owners ask
What should a vet website say about emergencies?
Your own words, written by your vets: which signs mean come in now or go to the emergency hospital, and which can wait until morning. Next to it go your phone number, the emergency hospital you refer to and the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center, which is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and may charge a consultation fee. The site gives directions, not a diagnosis.
Can clients book appointments online?
The site takes visit requests with the reason, the pet and the times that work, and your front desk confirms. If your practice software has online booking, we link to it where people look for it. Sick pets still go to the phone.
Should we show prices?
Starting prices for routine care help: vaccines, wellness exams, spay and neuter, dental cleanings. People shopping for these compare clinics, and a starting price gives them a reason to call you. On the optional care plan, we update the price list when you send changes.
What does a vet clinic website cost?
A fixed price, agreed on a 15 minute call before any work starts. You pay once and the site is yours, on your own domain with SSL. We build the first version free and have it on your phone in 2 days, so you click around it before deciding. If it is not for you, you owe nothing.
Have you built a site for a vet clinic?
Not for a vet clinic, and we have no US clients so far. Our clients are in Lithuania and Sweden, and every live site is on our work page. If you also groom or board, our page on pet care websites covers that side. Robertas, who runs builtlit, is in the Chicago area until November 18, 2026 and happy to meet you at the clinic.
See your own site first.
We build the first version free, in 2 days. You click around it, then decide. If it is not for you, you owe nothing.