BWP Veterinary Pro

Wellness plans

Monthly membership covering the preventive care we would recommend anyway.

Pick a plan

What each membership actually covers.

Monthly membership covering the preventive work we would recommend anyway. Not insurance — it does not cover illness or accidents, and we will tell you plainly when it is not worth it for your pet.

Sprout

The first year for puppies and kittens, from the first shot to the spay or neuter.

$32 / month

  • Four wellness exams in twelve months
  • Full core vaccine series
  • Three faecal screens and deworming
  • Microchip and registration
  • 15% off the spay or neuter
Start with Sprout

Steady

Most chosen

Adult dogs and cats between one and seven — the years it is easiest to let slide.

$46 / month

  • Two full wellness exams a year
  • All due vaccines and boosters
  • Annual bloodwork and urinalysis
  • Year-round parasite prevention
  • One dental cleaning every two years
  • Unlimited nurse visits
Choose Steady

Sage

Seven and over, when small changes matter and we want to catch them early.

$68 / month

  • Three exams a year, one with the nurse
  • Twice-yearly senior blood panel
  • Blood pressure and thyroid screening
  • Annual chest and hip radiographs
  • Mobility and quality-of-life reviews
Choose Sage
Cost planner

Know the number before you come in.

Pick a visit type and anything you already know we will need. It updates as you go.

Estimated range

$61 – $73

Real invoices land inside this range about nine times in ten. You will always see the itemised version and approve it before we begin.

Wellness exam $65
What we do

Everything a healthy pet needs, and everything a sick one does.

Routine prevention through to surgery, under one roof. If your pet needs something we cannot do well here, we will say so and send you to someone who can.

Wellness exams

Nose-to-tail exam, weight trend, dental score and a body condition check — twice a year, because a year is a long time in dog and cat lives.

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Surgery and recovery

Spay, neuter, mass removals and soft tissue procedures — with a dedicated nurse watching your pet from induction to pickup.

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Cat-only mornings

Wednesday and Friday before noon, no dogs in the building. Quieter waiting room, pheromone diffusers, slower hands.

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Questions

Things people ask before booking.

Not covered here?

A nurse answers the phone during opening hours — no queue system, no call-back form. Ask us anything, including whether you need to come in at all.

+1 (000) 575-898

We keep slots free every morning for pets who have taken a turn. Call before ten and there is nearly always something the same afternoon. If we are genuinely full, we will tell you straight away and point you at the nearest emergency hospital rather than leaving you waiting for a call back.

We are open until eight on weekdays and six at weekends, and we triage walk-ins throughout. Outside those hours we are not staffed for critical care, so our voicemail gives the direct number for the 24-hour hospital nine minutes away. We receive their notes the next morning and follow up ourselves.

Age is not a disease. What matters is organ function, so we run bloodwork and, where relevant, blood pressure and cardiac checks first. Every patient gets an individually calculated protocol, intravenous fluids, a warming mattress and a dedicated nurse monitoring depth, blood pressure and temperature from induction until they are lifting their head.

Almost always, and we would prefer it. Pets settle faster with their person in sight, and you catch things we would otherwise have to ask about. The exceptions are radiographs, where you are asked to step out for radiation safety, and the rare occasion where a frightened animal is genuinely calmer without an audience — we will explain why if that comes up.

Payment is due on the day, and we complete claim forms for every major insurer at no charge — usually within two working days. We can also submit pre-authorisation before a planned procedure so you know what your policy will return before you commit to it.

Any previous records, the packaging of whatever food and medication they are on, and a fresh stool sample if you can manage it. Bring your pet hungry — treats do most of our handling work. Cats travel best in a top-opening carrier with a towel over it.

From the waiting room

What people say after the appointment.

Collected from follow-up emails. Names shortened, permission given.

Our beagle had been off her food for two days and I got an afternoon slot on the first call. What stayed with me was Dr. Okafor drawing the whole thing on paper so I could take it home.

Priya R. Priya R. Owner of Nutmeg, beagle, 6

The cat-only morning changed everything. Milo used to scream from the car park to the table. Last visit he came out of the carrier on his own and sat there.

Daniel K. Daniel K. Owner of Milo, domestic shorthair, 9

They quoted the dental at four hundred and twenty and it came to four hundred and twenty. After a previous clinic doubled an estimate mid-procedure, that mattered more than I expected.

Marta S. Marta S. Owner of Bruno, cocker spaniel, 8

When we had to make the last decision for our old shepherd, nobody hurried us and nobody sold us anything. They gave us the room and an honest answer. I will never forget it.

Owen T. Owen T. Owner of Juno, German shepherd, 14

I called about a lump expecting to wait a fortnight. They aspirated it the same afternoon and phoned me with the result before dinner. It was nothing, and I slept that night.

Hannah B. Hannah B. Owner of Pepper, labrador, 7

Our kitten is now the only cat I have owned who walks into the carrier by himself. Whatever they taught us in that first visit, it worked.

Sofia L. Sofia L. Owner of Biscuit, tabby, 1

Booking now for this week

Health problems are cheapest while they are still small.

Book a wellness exam, ask about a lump you have been ignoring, or just call and describe what you are seeing. We will tell you honestly whether it needs an appointment.

Open 7 days New patients welcome Free 10-minute nurse call
A happy black and white dog with its tongue out