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Veterinary Software Guide

Best veterinary software for multi-location practices: what actually works in 2026

The real challenge with multi-location veterinary operations

Running two veterinary clinics isn't just harder than running one—it's a fundamentally different operational problem. The scheduling inefficiencies, communication breakdowns, and staffing gaps that a single-location practice can patch manually don't scale. They compound.

According to PetDesk's 2026 State of Veterinary Practice Management Report, roughly 40% of practices report staff regularly performing tasks outside their defined roles. In a multi-location context, that problem doubles down: without centralized visibility into what each location is doing, managers spend their time chasing information instead of acting on it. Meanwhile, 78% of practices don't track client acquisition costs—a number that becomes especially significant when you're trying to understand which locations are growing and why.

The software decisions that work for a single clinic often don't translate. What multi-location practices actually need is a system that treats their organization as a whole—not a collection of independent clinics that happen to share a name. Here's an honest look at the tools that hold up under that pressure.

Looking for a broader framework on how to approach the buying decision? Our guide to choosing veterinary software covers the full evaluation process.

What multi-location practices actually need from software

The most common mistake multi-location practices make when evaluating software is applying single-location criteria to a fundamentally different problem. These are the questions that actually matter:

Centralized dashboard with per-location visibility.

You need to see performance across your organization at a glance without logging into each location separately. But you also need to drill into individual locations when something looks off. Systems that aggregate everything but don't let you isolate are as frustrating as systems that require separate logins for each site.

Role-based access controls

Not every staff member needs access to every location's data. A front desk coordinator at Location A shouldn't be able to see—or accidentally edit—scheduling at Location B. Role-based permissions aren't a luxury feature; they're basic operational security.

Consistent client experience across locations.

If a pet parent who visits Location A calls Location B, they shouldn't feel like they've reached a different company. Their records should be accessible, their communication preferences should carry over, and their experience with reminders and booking should be consistent. This requires system-level consistency that most independent software stacks can't provide.

Scalable pricing that doesn't penalize growth.

Some platforms charge per location, some per user, some per veterinarian. When you're evaluating a 3-location practice, the pricing model that seemed reasonable at one location may look very different at three. Ask vendors to quote your current footprint and your likely footprint in two years.

Multi-site scheduling logic.

If your practice allows clients to book at any location, your scheduling system needs to handle that without creating double-booking risks or showing availability that doesn't exist. This is a configuration question worth testing in any demo, not just discussing.

The software multi-location practices are using

PetDesk

ezyVet

Vetspire

Shepherd

Cornerstone

PetDesk is built to handle multi-location veterinary organizations without requiring separate accounts or fragmented management. The platform connects to your PIMS across locations, centralizes client communication into one dashboard, and gives managers visibility into all sites from a single login. Two-way texting, online booking, automated reminders, and PIMS-integrated phones all operate consistently across locations—which means clients get the same experience regardless of which site they visit, and staff at any location aren't running a different playbook.

Best for: Multi-location practices that want consistent client communication across all sites without managing separate systems or logins per location.

Rating: G2: 4.6/5 | Capterra: 4.7/5 | 12,000+ practices

Pricing: Not publicly listed

Key strengths:

  • Centralized management dashboard with per-location reporting—managers see the whole organization without toggling between accounts.

  • Client records and communication history accessible across locations, so a client who visits two sites doesn't fall through the cracks.

  • Scribe (AI SOAP note documentation) available across all locations, reducing documentation time for every DVM on your team.

  • A single support relationship—when something isn't working at one location, you're not opening multiple tickets with multiple vendors.

Worth knowing: PetDesk is a client engagement platform, not a PIMS. Your underlying practice management system still needs to be in place at each location, and PetDesk's capabilities depend on that PIMS integration working consistently across sites. Pricing requires a demo conversation and varies by organization size. Ask specifically about multi-location pricing structure.

PetDesk is built to handle multi-location veterinary organizations without requiring separate accounts or fragmented management. The platform connects to your PIMS across locations, centralizes client communication into one dashboard, and gives managers visibility into all sites from a single login. Two-way texting, online booking, automated reminders, and PIMS-integrated phones all operate consistently across locations—which means clients get the same experience regardless of which site they visit, and staff at any location aren't running a different playbook.

Best for: Multi-location practices that want consistent client communication across all sites without managing separate systems or logins per location.

Rating: G2: 4.6/5 | Capterra: 4.7/5 | 12,000+ practices

Pricing: Not publicly listed

Key strengths:

  • Centralized management dashboard with per-location reporting—managers see the whole organization without toggling between accounts.

  • Client records and communication history accessible across locations, so a client who visits two sites doesn't fall through the cracks.

  • Scribe (AI SOAP note documentation) available across all locations, reducing documentation time for every DVM on your team.

  • A single support relationship—when something isn't working at one location, you're not opening multiple tickets with multiple vendors.

Worth knowing: PetDesk is a client engagement platform, not a PIMS. Your underlying practice management system still needs to be in place at each location, and PetDesk's capabilities depend on that PIMS integration working consistently across sites. Pricing requires a demo conversation and varies by organization size. Ask specifically about multi-location pricing structure.

PetDesk is built to handle multi-location veterinary organizations without requiring separate accounts or fragmented management. The platform connects to your PIMS across locations, centralizes client communication into one dashboard, and gives managers visibility into all sites from a single login. Two-way texting, online booking, automated reminders, and PIMS-integrated phones all operate consistently across locations—which means clients get the same experience regardless of which site they visit, and staff at any location aren't running a different playbook.

Best for: Multi-location practices that want consistent client communication across all sites without managing separate systems or logins per location.

Rating: G2: 4.6/5 | Capterra: 4.7/5 | 12,000+ practices

Pricing: Not publicly listed

Key strengths:

  • Centralized management dashboard with per-location reporting—managers see the whole organization without toggling between accounts.

  • Client records and communication history accessible across locations, so a client who visits two sites doesn't fall through the cracks.

  • Scribe (AI SOAP note documentation) available across all locations, reducing documentation time for every DVM on your team.

  • A single support relationship—when something isn't working at one location, you're not opening multiple tickets with multiple vendors.

Worth knowing: PetDesk is a client engagement platform, not a PIMS. Your underlying practice management system still needs to be in place at each location, and PetDesk's capabilities depend on that PIMS integration working consistently across sites. Pricing requires a demo conversation and varies by organization size. Ask specifically about multi-location pricing structure.

ezyVet is among the most capable cloud PIMS options for multi-location veterinary organizations. Its architecture is built for complexity: multi-site scheduling, consolidated reporting across locations, and granular user permissions are core features, not add-ons. Practices that have grown from one location to several and found their legacy PIMS can't keep up consistently cite ezyVet as the upgrade path.

Best for: Multi-location and enterprise veterinary groups that need a cloud PIMS with real multi-site architecture—not a single-location system with a multi-location mode bolted on.

Rating: Capterra: 4.6/5

Pricing: ~$245/month per veterinarian

Key strengths:

  • Genuinely multi-site architecture—not a workaround. Reporting can be aggregated across locations or filtered per site.

  • Over 100 third-party integrations, including IDEXX diagnostics and lab tools that multi-location practices commonly use.

  • Role-based access controls with the granularity multi-location organizations need to manage staff permissions across sites.

Worth knowing: ezyVet has a meaningful learning curve. Users consistently describe a configuration-heavy onboarding process that can take months before the system feels efficient. For a growing multi-location practice, the implementation investment is real. Pricing at approximately $245/month per veterinarian can add up quickly across a larger team—get a full quote based on your headcount.

ezyVet is among the most capable cloud PIMS options for multi-location veterinary organizations. Its architecture is built for complexity: multi-site scheduling, consolidated reporting across locations, and granular user permissions are core features, not add-ons. Practices that have grown from one location to several and found their legacy PIMS can't keep up consistently cite ezyVet as the upgrade path.

Best for: Multi-location and enterprise veterinary groups that need a cloud PIMS with real multi-site architecture—not a single-location system with a multi-location mode bolted on.

Rating: Capterra: 4.6/5

Pricing: ~$245/month per veterinarian

Key strengths:

  • Genuinely multi-site architecture—not a workaround. Reporting can be aggregated across locations or filtered per site.

  • Over 100 third-party integrations, including IDEXX diagnostics and lab tools that multi-location practices commonly use.

  • Role-based access controls with the granularity multi-location organizations need to manage staff permissions across sites.

Worth knowing: ezyVet has a meaningful learning curve. Users consistently describe a configuration-heavy onboarding process that can take months before the system feels efficient. For a growing multi-location practice, the implementation investment is real. Pricing at approximately $245/month per veterinarian can add up quickly across a larger team—get a full quote based on your headcount.

ezyVet is among the most capable cloud PIMS options for multi-location veterinary organizations. Its architecture is built for complexity: multi-site scheduling, consolidated reporting across locations, and granular user permissions are core features, not add-ons. Practices that have grown from one location to several and found their legacy PIMS can't keep up consistently cite ezyVet as the upgrade path.

Best for: Multi-location and enterprise veterinary groups that need a cloud PIMS with real multi-site architecture—not a single-location system with a multi-location mode bolted on.

Rating: Capterra: 4.6/5

Pricing: ~$245/month per veterinarian

Key strengths:

  • Genuinely multi-site architecture—not a workaround. Reporting can be aggregated across locations or filtered per site.

  • Over 100 third-party integrations, including IDEXX diagnostics and lab tools that multi-location practices commonly use.

  • Role-based access controls with the granularity multi-location organizations need to manage staff permissions across sites.

Worth knowing: ezyVet has a meaningful learning curve. Users consistently describe a configuration-heavy onboarding process that can take months before the system feels efficient. For a growing multi-location practice, the implementation investment is real. Pricing at approximately $245/month per veterinarian can add up quickly across a larger team—get a full quote based on your headcount.

Vetspire is a cloud-native PIMS with analytics capabilities that particularly suit multi-location operations. Its reporting tools let practice owners and regional managers see performance across locations—revenue per appointment type, scheduling patterns, client retention metrics—at a level that most PIMS don't offer natively. For organizations that want to manage by data rather than by gut, Vetspire provides infrastructure that scales.

Best for: Multi-location practices where owners or managers want visibility into performance metrics across sites, not just patient records.

Rating: Capterra: 3.8/5

Pricing: Standard: $299/vet/month | Pro: $379/vet/month

Key strengths:

  • Cross-location analytics that give regional managers real-time performance data without exporting spreadsheets.

  • AI-assisted clinical documentation reduces the after-hours burden on DVMs across all locations.

  • Cloud-native with no on-premise hardware requirements across sites—a practical advantage when adding locations.

Worth knowing: Vetspire has less market penetration in the independent multi-location segment than in corporate groups. Some users report that migrating historical data and account balances from legacy systems is complex. Support during onboarding has received mixed feedback. It’s worth asking about implementation resources before committing.

Vetspire is a cloud-native PIMS with analytics capabilities that particularly suit multi-location operations. Its reporting tools let practice owners and regional managers see performance across locations—revenue per appointment type, scheduling patterns, client retention metrics—at a level that most PIMS don't offer natively. For organizations that want to manage by data rather than by gut, Vetspire provides infrastructure that scales.

Best for: Multi-location practices where owners or managers want visibility into performance metrics across sites, not just patient records.

Rating: Capterra: 3.8/5

Pricing: Standard: $299/vet/month | Pro: $379/vet/month

Key strengths:

  • Cross-location analytics that give regional managers real-time performance data without exporting spreadsheets.

  • AI-assisted clinical documentation reduces the after-hours burden on DVMs across all locations.

  • Cloud-native with no on-premise hardware requirements across sites—a practical advantage when adding locations.

Worth knowing: Vetspire has less market penetration in the independent multi-location segment than in corporate groups. Some users report that migrating historical data and account balances from legacy systems is complex. Support during onboarding has received mixed feedback. It’s worth asking about implementation resources before committing.

Vetspire is a cloud-native PIMS with analytics capabilities that particularly suit multi-location operations. Its reporting tools let practice owners and regional managers see performance across locations—revenue per appointment type, scheduling patterns, client retention metrics—at a level that most PIMS don't offer natively. For organizations that want to manage by data rather than by gut, Vetspire provides infrastructure that scales.

Best for: Multi-location practices where owners or managers want visibility into performance metrics across sites, not just patient records.

Rating: Capterra: 3.8/5

Pricing: Standard: $299/vet/month | Pro: $379/vet/month

Key strengths:

  • Cross-location analytics that give regional managers real-time performance data without exporting spreadsheets.

  • AI-assisted clinical documentation reduces the after-hours burden on DVMs across all locations.

  • Cloud-native with no on-premise hardware requirements across sites—a practical advantage when adding locations.

Worth knowing: Vetspire has less market penetration in the independent multi-location segment than in corporate groups. Some users report that migrating historical data and account balances from legacy systems is complex. Support during onboarding has received mixed feedback. It’s worth asking about implementation resources before committing.

Shepherd is a cloud-native PIMS that has added multi-location support as the platform has matured. Its clinician-designed workflow, where the medical record and invoice are built simultaneously, creates a consistent clinical process across locations. This matters when you're trying to standardize care quality across a growing organization.

Best for: Multi-location practices that are growing from one or two locations and want a modern, intuitive cloud PIMS rather than a legacy system that requires heavy configuration.

Rating: Capterra: 4.7/5

Pricing: ~$299/month per veterinarian 

Key strengths:

  • Intuitive interface reduces cross-location training inconsistency—new staff at any location reach proficiency faster.

  • Cloud-native architecture means every location runs the same version with no local servers to maintain.

  • Native client communication features reduce the need for additional tools at each location.

Worth knowing: Shepherd is a newer platform. Its multi-location feature set is less mature than ezyVet's, and some enterprise-level reporting and permission controls are still developing. Better suited for practices at 2–4 locations than for larger regional groups.

Shepherd is a cloud-native PIMS that has added multi-location support as the platform has matured. Its clinician-designed workflow, where the medical record and invoice are built simultaneously, creates a consistent clinical process across locations. This matters when you're trying to standardize care quality across a growing organization.

Best for: Multi-location practices that are growing from one or two locations and want a modern, intuitive cloud PIMS rather than a legacy system that requires heavy configuration.

Rating: Capterra: 4.7/5

Pricing: ~$299/month per veterinarian 

Key strengths:

  • Intuitive interface reduces cross-location training inconsistency—new staff at any location reach proficiency faster.

  • Cloud-native architecture means every location runs the same version with no local servers to maintain.

  • Native client communication features reduce the need for additional tools at each location.

Worth knowing: Shepherd is a newer platform. Its multi-location feature set is less mature than ezyVet's, and some enterprise-level reporting and permission controls are still developing. Better suited for practices at 2–4 locations than for larger regional groups.

Shepherd is a cloud-native PIMS that has added multi-location support as the platform has matured. Its clinician-designed workflow, where the medical record and invoice are built simultaneously, creates a consistent clinical process across locations. This matters when you're trying to standardize care quality across a growing organization.

Best for: Multi-location practices that are growing from one or two locations and want a modern, intuitive cloud PIMS rather than a legacy system that requires heavy configuration.

Rating: Capterra: 4.7/5

Pricing: ~$299/month per veterinarian 

Key strengths:

  • Intuitive interface reduces cross-location training inconsistency—new staff at any location reach proficiency faster.

  • Cloud-native architecture means every location runs the same version with no local servers to maintain.

  • Native client communication features reduce the need for additional tools at each location.

Worth knowing: Shepherd is a newer platform. Its multi-location feature set is less mature than ezyVet's, and some enterprise-level reporting and permission controls are still developing. Better suited for practices at 2–4 locations than for larger regional groups.

For multi-location corporate groups already running Cornerstone across their organization, the switching cost is the argument for staying. The platform's IDEXX diagnostic integration is deep and reliable, and teams that know Cornerstone well don't have to rebuild institutional knowledge. Centralized administration tools exist for corporate environments.

Best for: Corporate groups already on Cornerstone with established IDEXX diagnostic workflows and no immediate pressure to migrate.

Rating: Capterra: 4/5

Pricing: ~$420/month + server costs

Key strengths:

  • Deep IDEXX diagnostic integration consistent across all locations—lab, imaging, and radiology in one workflow.

  • A large installed base means third-party vendors and practice management consultants are deeply familiar with the platform.

  • Centralized administration options for corporate groups managing multiple sites.

Worth knowing: On-premise architecture creates real operational friction in multi-location contexts: no native remote access, server maintenance required at each site, and performance issues that cloud-native alternatives don't have. For practices adding locations, each new site needs server infrastructure. Multiple user reviews describe persistent freezing and an interface that hasn't kept pace with cloud alternatives. Total cost of ownership across multiple locations (including servers, IT support, and implementation) is substantially higher than the base price.

For multi-location corporate groups already running Cornerstone across their organization, the switching cost is the argument for staying. The platform's IDEXX diagnostic integration is deep and reliable, and teams that know Cornerstone well don't have to rebuild institutional knowledge. Centralized administration tools exist for corporate environments.

Best for: Corporate groups already on Cornerstone with established IDEXX diagnostic workflows and no immediate pressure to migrate.

Rating: Capterra: 4/5

Pricing: ~$420/month + server costs

Key strengths:

  • Deep IDEXX diagnostic integration consistent across all locations—lab, imaging, and radiology in one workflow.

  • A large installed base means third-party vendors and practice management consultants are deeply familiar with the platform.

  • Centralized administration options for corporate groups managing multiple sites.

Worth knowing: On-premise architecture creates real operational friction in multi-location contexts: no native remote access, server maintenance required at each site, and performance issues that cloud-native alternatives don't have. For practices adding locations, each new site needs server infrastructure. Multiple user reviews describe persistent freezing and an interface that hasn't kept pace with cloud alternatives. Total cost of ownership across multiple locations (including servers, IT support, and implementation) is substantially higher than the base price.

For multi-location corporate groups already running Cornerstone across their organization, the switching cost is the argument for staying. The platform's IDEXX diagnostic integration is deep and reliable, and teams that know Cornerstone well don't have to rebuild institutional knowledge. Centralized administration tools exist for corporate environments.

Best for: Corporate groups already on Cornerstone with established IDEXX diagnostic workflows and no immediate pressure to migrate.

Rating: Capterra: 4/5

Pricing: ~$420/month + server costs

Key strengths:

  • Deep IDEXX diagnostic integration consistent across all locations—lab, imaging, and radiology in one workflow.

  • A large installed base means third-party vendors and practice management consultants are deeply familiar with the platform.

  • Centralized administration options for corporate groups managing multiple sites.

Worth knowing: On-premise architecture creates real operational friction in multi-location contexts: no native remote access, server maintenance required at each site, and performance issues that cloud-native alternatives don't have. For practices adding locations, each new site needs server infrastructure. Multiple user reviews describe persistent freezing and an interface that hasn't kept pace with cloud alternatives. Total cost of ownership across multiple locations (including servers, IT support, and implementation) is substantially higher than the base price.

Five questions to ask any vendor before committing

Multi-location software decisions have higher stakes than single-location ones. The wrong call is harder to reverse and more disruptive to undo. These questions will surface what a demo often won't.

Can we manage all locations from one login, or do we need separate accounts per site?

The answer distinguishes true multi-site platforms from single-location tools that have been adapted. Ask for a live demonstration, not a verbal description.

How does reporting work across locations—aggregated, per-site, or both?

You need both: a consolidated view for organizational decisions and the ability to drill into each location when performance differs. Many platforms offer one but not the other.

How does pricing scale as we add locations?

Get a quote for your current headcount and for a realistic near-term growth scenario. Per-veterinarian pricing models can look affordable at one location and expensive at four.

Can we set different scheduling rules or workflows per location?

A location that does after-hours urgent care has different scheduling logic than one that's strictly appointment-based. Make sure the system allows that differentiation without requiring workarounds.

What does data migration look like when we add a new location—especially if it's currently on a different system?

If you're acquiring a practice that runs a different PIMS, ask specifically how the vendor handles that transition. The answer tells you a lot about how the onboarding process actually works.

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Can multi-location practices use different PIMS at each location?

Technically yes, but it creates real problems. Client records don't transfer cleanly, staff training becomes inconsistent, and any communication or booking tool you add has to integrate with multiple systems simultaneously. Most practices that acquire clinics on different PIMS eventually standardize—the question is whether to do it immediately or after the acquisition stabilizes. If you're evaluating software for an organization where locations run different systems, ask each vendor specifically how they handle mixed-PIMS environments.

Does multi-location veterinary software cost more?

Usually yes, though the structure varies. Per-veterinarian pricing (Shepherd, Vetspire, ezyVet) accumulates linearly as you add DVMs across locations. Per-practice pricing (PetDesk) scales differently. On-premise systems (Cornerstone, Avimark) add server infrastructure costs per location on top of software fees. The honest comparison requires a custom quote based on your actual headcount across all sites.

Is cloud-based PIMS better for multi-location practices?

For most multi-location organizations, yes. Cloud-native systems offer remote access from any location, consistent software versions across all sites without update coordination, no per-location server hardware, and simpler IT overhead. The main exception is corporate groups with existing on-premise infrastructure and dedicated IT teams who've built workflows around it—for them, the switching cost may outweigh the benefits until a natural contract or hardware renewal creates an opening.

How do you manage staff permissions across locations in veterinary software?

In well-designed multi-location systems, you assign roles at the user level and specify which locations each role applies to. A regional manager might have read access to all locations but edit permissions only for their primary site. A front desk coordinator might be visible only to Location B. Ask any vendor to walk you through their permissions model before you commit—the granularity varies significantly between platforms.

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Can multi-location practices use different PIMS at each location?

Technically yes, but it creates real problems. Client records don't transfer cleanly, staff training becomes inconsistent, and any communication or booking tool you add has to integrate with multiple systems simultaneously. Most practices that acquire clinics on different PIMS eventually standardize—the question is whether to do it immediately or after the acquisition stabilizes. If you're evaluating software for an organization where locations run different systems, ask each vendor specifically how they handle mixed-PIMS environments.

Does multi-location veterinary software cost more?

Usually yes, though the structure varies. Per-veterinarian pricing (Shepherd, Vetspire, ezyVet) accumulates linearly as you add DVMs across locations. Per-practice pricing (PetDesk) scales differently. On-premise systems (Cornerstone, Avimark) add server infrastructure costs per location on top of software fees. The honest comparison requires a custom quote based on your actual headcount across all sites.

Is cloud-based PIMS better for multi-location practices?

For most multi-location organizations, yes. Cloud-native systems offer remote access from any location, consistent software versions across all sites without update coordination, no per-location server hardware, and simpler IT overhead. The main exception is corporate groups with existing on-premise infrastructure and dedicated IT teams who've built workflows around it—for them, the switching cost may outweigh the benefits until a natural contract or hardware renewal creates an opening.

How do you manage staff permissions across locations in veterinary software?

In well-designed multi-location systems, you assign roles at the user level and specify which locations each role applies to. A regional manager might have read access to all locations but edit permissions only for their primary site. A front desk coordinator might be visible only to Location B. Ask any vendor to walk you through their permissions model before you commit—the granularity varies significantly between platforms.

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Can multi-location practices use different PIMS at each location?

Technically yes, but it creates real problems. Client records don't transfer cleanly, staff training becomes inconsistent, and any communication or booking tool you add has to integrate with multiple systems simultaneously. Most practices that acquire clinics on different PIMS eventually standardize—the question is whether to do it immediately or after the acquisition stabilizes. If you're evaluating software for an organization where locations run different systems, ask each vendor specifically how they handle mixed-PIMS environments.

Does multi-location veterinary software cost more?

Usually yes, though the structure varies. Per-veterinarian pricing (Shepherd, Vetspire, ezyVet) accumulates linearly as you add DVMs across locations. Per-practice pricing (PetDesk) scales differently. On-premise systems (Cornerstone, Avimark) add server infrastructure costs per location on top of software fees. The honest comparison requires a custom quote based on your actual headcount across all sites.

Is cloud-based PIMS better for multi-location practices?

For most multi-location organizations, yes. Cloud-native systems offer remote access from any location, consistent software versions across all sites without update coordination, no per-location server hardware, and simpler IT overhead. The main exception is corporate groups with existing on-premise infrastructure and dedicated IT teams who've built workflows around it—for them, the switching cost may outweigh the benefits until a natural contract or hardware renewal creates an opening.

How do you manage staff permissions across locations in veterinary software?

In well-designed multi-location systems, you assign roles at the user level and specify which locations each role applies to. A regional manager might have read access to all locations but edit permissions only for their primary site. A front desk coordinator might be visible only to Location B. Ask any vendor to walk you through their permissions model before you commit—the granularity varies significantly between platforms.

See how PetDesk fits your practice

12,000+ veterinary practices use PetDesk to reduce front desk workload and give clients a better experience. A demo takes about 30 minutes—we'll show you exactly how it connects to your PIMS.

Book a demo

Take an Online Tour

See how PetDesk fits your practice

12,000+ veterinary practices use PetDesk to reduce front desk workload and give clients a better experience. A demo takes about 30 minutes—we'll show you exactly how it connects to your PIMS.

Book a demo

Take an Online Tour

See how PetDesk fits your practice

12,000+ veterinary practices use PetDesk to reduce front desk workload and give clients a better experience. A demo takes about 30 minutes—we'll show you exactly how it connects to your PIMS.

Book a demo

Take an Online Tour