One UK atlas of pet care

Caring for one pet takes many hands.

Every kind of pet-care provider in the UK, searchable on one map, wherever your pet’s care takes them.

5,700+ vet practices · 2,240+ specialists · 4,470+ allied practitioners

Now they’re in one place.

Every UK vet, specialist and allied practitioner, on one connected map.

The problem

Two questions every owner is left holding.

Care rarely starts with a referral or ends at one clinic. It runs across vets, specialists and a dozen kinds of therapist. So it begins, every time, with the same two questions, and nothing answers them in one place.

01. Finding them

“Who does my pet even need?”

Your vet is the start, not the whole map. Beyond them runs a far wider field: referral hospitals, specialists, physios, hydro, behaviour, rehab and more. But which one does this need, and when? A referral, or can you just book? Is there one near you? The RCVS register lists vets, not the rest, so you stitch it together from Facebook groups and phone calls, never quite sure who you’ve missed.

02. Trusting them

“And what actually makes someone qualified?”

This is the harder one. Even once you’ve found someone, how do you know they’re genuinely trained? Qualifications across these fields are a patchwork: some titles are protected and regulated, plenty aren’t, and the training behind two identical-sounding names can be worlds apart. The signal that cuts through it is accreditation, but the letters after a name are a language no one ever hands you.

PetCare Atlas answers both. One place for every kind of provider (GP vets, referral hospitals, specialists and the whole allied field), each shown with the accreditations behind the name, explained in plain English. The right care near you, in a single map you can actually trust.

Made for every kind of care

One search, every discipline

From the first vet visit to physiotherapy, behaviour or end-of-life, the providers a pet needs rarely sit in one place. On the atlas they do: every discipline, searchable, verified, and side by side.

The journey

Care rarely runs in a straight line.

One condition moves through several providers. A few real journeys, and how they cross disciplines:

Cruciate ligament rupture

Labrador · ~12 month journey

  1. GP vets: Lameness exam, initial diagnosis
  2. Referral hospitals: Referral · MRI · TPLO surgery
  3. Physiotherapists: Post-op rehabilitation programme
  4. Hydrotherapy centres: Strength & range of motion
  5. GP vets: Long-term pain management

Reactivity in a rescue

Rescue dog · 6–9 month journey

  1. Trainers: First contact, triage
  2. Behaviourists: Functional assessment & plan
  3. GP vets: Optional medical workup & meds
  4. Trainers: Long-term modification programme

Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

Maine Coon · lifelong management

  1. GP vets: Murmur detected at vaccination
  2. RCVS specialists: Echocardiography & staging
  3. GP vets: Quarterly monitoring
  4. End-of-life care: Compassionate care, when it's time

Senior dog slowing down

Springer spaniel · ongoing care

  1. Hydrotherapists: Low-impact conditioning
  2. Physiotherapists: Mobility & soft-tissue work
  3. GP vets: Pain workup & medication
  4. Nutritionists: Weight & joint-support diet
  5. Rehabilitation centres: Ongoing maintenance

Two ways to navigate the atlas

Same data, two lenses

Condition journeys

Selected condition journeys

The conditions pets meet most often, mapped stage by stage, each with the vets, specialists and allied practitioners to find at every step.