In the past, the phonebook was the place to turn when searching for a new veterinarian, however, it's likely people rely on a smart phone or a computer for this information now. Add your clinic to our map. Being listed in our database allows new customers to easily find you. It's free!
Pet FBI is a very effective tool to reunite lost pets too!
Five reasons your vet clinic should use Pet FBI
Use this link to add your clinic: www.HelpingLostPets.com/ORG. It's free, and takes only a minute or two to set up. For additional set-up information, please click here. More info on benefits, click here.
Pet FBI is a searchable, map-based database of lost and found pets that is free for all to use. Pet FBI and Helping Lost Pets have merged to become the oldest and largest lost and found pet database in North America.
Pet FBI is a very effective tool to reunite lost pets too!
Five reasons your vet clinic should use Pet FBI
- When someone brings in a found pet with no chip or tags, you can look on the map for pets missing near you, and quickly phone the owner.
- Veterinarians and shelters have access to contact phone numbers not available to the public.
- You can list the pet as "Found" in just a few minutes - much faster than phoning around to other clinics.
- When you list a "Found Pet", other clinics/shelters/groomers/etc in your area that have joined will receive a "Found Alert". The pet will be in a searchable, map-based database. One central searchable database, that is available to everyone - the public and shelters - makes it easy for more pets to get home quickly!
- Your clinic will be on the map. Thousands of people access the website every day, and they may be looking for a veterinarian near them.
Use this link to add your clinic: www.HelpingLostPets.com/ORG. It's free, and takes only a minute or two to set up. For additional set-up information, please click here. More info on benefits, click here.
Pet FBI is a searchable, map-based database of lost and found pets that is free for all to use. Pet FBI and Helping Lost Pets have merged to become the oldest and largest lost and found pet database in North America.