ASPCA | Pet Insurance Review

I have ASPCA insurance on my two cats and one dog. It was a blessing when my oldest cat was ill with renal disease. It helped us to care for her as well as possible during her final months. After she passed ASPCA called with condolences. They have been prompt and fair in paying claims. I recommend this insurance to anyone with a pet.

One of my dogs has been bothered with a series of ear infections and I have had to file several claims. After the deductible was paid to ASPCA they began to pay on all of the following claims which was seriously helpful.I have always thought of the ASPCA as an organization that truly cares about animals which is why I came to them for pet insurance.

I am very glad I have ASPCA insurance for my dogs. I have a puppy and a mature dog and they have been there for both. Although the process takes a minute for re-reimbursement, the process works, and the people are not only helpful but seem genuinely caring about your pets health which is nice. I have had 5 dogs total on ASPCA and even during a tough loss I feel like ASPCA was there to help. Thanks!

Getting my insurance reimbursement was extremely fast and easy. From the time my vet submitted the forms until the time I received payment in my bank account, it took less than 2 weeks. Very impressed and definitely glad I signed up for insurance with ASPCA.

Stay away. You'd be better off putting money in a mayonnaise jar in the backyard every month. At least you'd have a way to pay the vet bills.We had been customers for several years and never made a claim. When we really needed it, their deceptive and sleazy renewal policy did not pay. Our dog developed glaucoma in one eye. The eye needed to be removed because of the severity. Our regular vet referred us to a specialist. The vet suspected valley fever had attacked the eye and wanted to run tests to make sure our dog was healthy enough for the surgery. This meant a two week delay between diagnosis and surgery. Those two weeks took us into a new month and therefore a new policy. ASPCA refused to cover the surgery because the illness manifested before the new policy. They do not consider your payment as a continuation of the policy, but a new policy. It's like you have purchased the policy for the first time. You can buy extra "bridge" coverage for the policy to be treated as a continuation. This of course is not stated up front. Every insurance agent I have talked to about this has been horrified that this insurance operates like this.