Yes, a microchip is required for travel to the EU and UK.
There are no requirements specifying how the rabies certificates should be signed so any signature form should be accepted.
If the pet is traveling via air and has a layover in New York, a CVI is not needed. If the pet is traveling to New York and spending time there, then leaving from New York to travel to the EU, they will need a CVI for the trip to New York.
We have two pricing plans – a monthly subscription plan with discounted certificate fees and a pay-as-you-go plan. Full pricing details can be found at globalvetlink.com/signup.
The clinic is charged monthly for any certificates signed (completed) during the previous month. You are not charged for saving draft certificates.
Yes, if you have a GlobalVetLink account, the GVL Pet TravelPass is included. If you have any questions about access to the International and Hawaii Pet TravelPass, please contact our Support team.
GlobalVetLink charges you one certificate fee for the GVL Pet TravelPass, which includes the international and domestic health certificates. We suggest building the certificate fee into the amount you charge your client for an international travel appointment.
The GlobalVetLink platform is checking to ensure that the dates and information entered during the certificate creation process are all in line with the requirements for the selected country. If the platform finds that information does not match, it will direct the veterinarian to where in the certificate they need to correct information.
Yes, VEHCS accounts are free to create. The endorsement fees still apply when submitting via VEHCS.
GlobalVetLink has developed reference scenarios to assist you in preparing international health certificates, taking into account the updated EU and UK Rabies Proof of Vaccination Requirements.
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