About Dog & Cat Vets in Corby
For pet owners with dogs and cats, choosing the right clinic is important for routine and specialized care.
All clinics in Corby primarily focus on companion animals, providing essential services like vaccinations, check-ups, and surgeries. With a strong emphasis on dogs and cats, these clinics are well-equipped to manage everyday health needs. Pet owners can rely on these clinics for comprehensive care tailored to companion animals.
There are 4 veterinary clinics listed for Dog & Cat vets in Corby.
Top Rated Dog & Cat Vets in Corby
Top-ranked veterinary practices based on quality, service, and customer reviews
Stoley’s Vets (Great Oakley Vets Ltd) is an independent practice (opened by “Stoley” after previously seeing some clients through another clinic, according to reviews) and is an RCVS registered premises. Based on the clinic’s own service list and recent reviews, it’s set up for both routine care and more involved work, including in-house diagnostics (digital imaging, endoscopy, internal laboratory) and surgical/dental procedures.
Stoley’s Vets (Great Oakley Vets Ltd) is an independent practice (opened by “Stoley” after previously seeing some clients through another clinic, according to reviews) and is an RCVS registered premises. Based on the clinic’s own service list and recent reviews, it’s set up for both routine care and more involved work, including in-house diagnostics (digital imaging, endoscopy, internal laboratory) and surgical/dental procedures.
Corby Veterinary Surgery (established in early 2015) is part of a small group of practices and is RCVS-accredited. The clinic offers nurse clinics (including nail clips and senior/mobility clinics) and a “Click and Collect” option for flea/worm treatments, food, and repeat medications. Reviews strongly emphasise support with anxious pets (including taking time during treatment and helping get a dog back to the car) and compassionate end-of-life care (including time and space to say goodbye and sending paw prints and a signed card afterwards).
Corby Veterinary Surgery (established in early 2015) is part of a small group of practices and is RCVS-accredited. The clinic offers nurse clinics (including nail clips and senior/mobility clinics) and a “Click and Collect” option for flea/worm treatments, food, and repeat medications. Reviews strongly emphasise support with anxious pets (including taking time during treatment and helping get a dog back to the car) and compassionate end-of-life care (including time and space to say goodbye and sending paw prints and a signed card afterwards).
Northlands Veterinary Group is a multi-branch practice that operates a central veterinary hospital alongside branch clinics, and states it provides its own 24-hour emergency service in-house. It’s also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility.
Northlands Veterinary Group is a multi-branch practice that operates a central veterinary hospital alongside branch clinics, and states it provides its own 24-hour emergency service in-house. It’s also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility.
Our Score (76/100)
Corby Vets4Pets describes itself as a locally owned Vets4Pets practice, set up for routine care and diagnostics as well as more complex cases via its in‑house facilities (lab testing, imaging, operating theatre, and separate wards). The clinic states that emergency cover is available through Vets4Pets Northampton when the practice is closed. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention support around end-of-life care, including memorial gestures (a card from staff, seeds, and a memorial stake) after euthanasia, and help coordinating referral care (one dog was sent on to a veterinary hospital).
Corby Vets4Pets describes itself as a locally owned Vets4Pets practice, set up for routine care and diagnostics as well as more complex cases via its in‑house facilities (lab testing, imaging, operating theatre, and separate wards). The clinic states that emergency cover is available through Vets4Pets Northampton when the practice is closed. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention support around end-of-life care, including memorial gestures (a card from staff, seeds, and a memorial stake) after euthanasia, and help coordinating referral care (one dog was sent on to a veterinary hospital).