Find a rabbit vet near you

Not every vet has experience with rabbits. Search practices that confirm rabbit services and compare consultation prices.

394

UK practices with confirmed rabbit services

£49

National median consultation

What to look for in a rabbit vet

Rabbits need a vet who understands their unique physiology. They are obligate herbivores with continuously growing teeth, and dental problems are one of the most common reasons for a vet visit. A good rabbit vet will check dental alignment as part of every consultation.

Anaesthesia in rabbits carries higher risk than in cats or dogs. Ask whether the practice uses safe rabbit-specific protocols, including pre-anaesthetic checks and appropriate monitoring equipment. Practices experienced with rabbits will be familiar with these requirements.

Rabbits also need annual vaccinations against myxomatosis and rabbit viral haemorrhagic disease (RVHD1 and RVHD2). A practice that lists rabbit services is more likely to stock these vaccines and offer appropriate wellness advice.

Rabbit consultation costs

The national median rabbit consultation fee is £48.50, based on published pricing data from 394 UK practices. Individual prices vary by location, practice type and whether you are a registered client. Enter your postcode above to see what practices near you charge.

Rabbit vet FAQs

Rabbit consultation fees vary across the UK. Some practices charge the same as for cats and dogs, while others set a lower exotic consultation rate. Use the search above to compare prices at practices near you.

Most general practice vets can see rabbits, but not all have extensive experience with them. Practices that list rabbit services on their pricing schedules are more likely to have vets comfortable with rabbit-specific conditions.

Rabbits in the UK should be vaccinated annually against myxomatosis and both strains of rabbit viral haemorrhagic disease (RVHD1 and RVHD2). Some vaccines cover all three in a single injection.

Neutering is recommended for both male and female rabbits. It prevents unwanted litters, reduces aggression, and in females significantly lowers the risk of uterine cancer, which affects up to 80% of unneutered does over 4 years old.

Look for practices that publish rabbit-specific pricing or list exotic/small animal services. The Rabbit Welfare Association also maintains a list of recommended vets. Our search filters practices by confirmed rabbit services.

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