ASPCA | Pet Insurance Review

I began coverage shortly after putting my 19 yo cat down. (She had about $3,000/yr for her last 2 yrs of illness.) A few months after getting ASPCA insurance, my male cat was discovered to have high blood pressure (my vet cks bp during annual visits). That led to a heart specialist who determined he had a heart murmur. At roughly the same time, the vet found raised kidney levels. (Had to get an ultrasound by a secialist.) Normal vet/specialists/meds totaled about $1,500. ASPCA paid about 80% after satisfying the deductible. Riley is as healthy as possible, now, and gets an EKG annually. Both of my cats get regular chiropractic treatments (ASPCA covers those, too) and the vet comes to my house to do them. I am so grateful to have vet insurance and LOVE ASPCA! Everyone I have talked to, there, has been professional, LISTENS to me, is kind and my claims all get paid very quickly. Reimbursements go directly into my bank account -- which is greatly appreciated. (When I was deciding which insurance to get, I had a lot of questions to ask. Ended up asking my vet as I had narrowed the field down to two. Glad I picked ASPCA!)

When Grady went outside and came back with a broken foot, we were very pleased we had purchased ASPCA Pet Insurance. After 10 weeks in multiple casts and a couple of $1000 dollars in vet bills, Grady's foot is healed. ASPCA promptly paid his bills. Thank you very much!

ASPCA processed my claim quickly, and the representatives I spoke to on the phone were very helpful. They expressed genuine concern for my cat's we'll being. I recommend ASPCA pet insurance to all of my pet owning friends.

My mom's two dogs were always the trouble makers when it came to vet bills, and she eventually got pet insurance for both of them and added my dog as well. I figured I wouldn't need it. Insurance for ourselves is a given, but it's been completely worth it to have it for my dog Joe. Minus some minor very obscure incidents, he didn't have any real problems until July 2012 when he broke his canine tooth and needed surgery. This was about $500. Then in August 2013 he had major bloat with mild symptoms to say the least. This is a serious problem if your dog experiences this, so I took him to the vet one morning and by early afternoon he was in surgery. His stomach and spleen were twisted in half, and he had a 4lb fatty tumor pushing on his stomach. This vet trip was over $3000. Most recently, he had two lumps on his side, requiring yet another surgery for about $600. Because none of these were pre consisting medical problems, my insurance covered the vet bills. In just two years I'd racked up over $4000 in vet bills, and if I didn't have insurance for Joe I don't know what I would have done. I pay $30/month, and it has been completely worth it. Like many people, I don't have that kind of money at my disposal, and the ASPCA has been wonderful (I also adopted my dog from one of the ASPCA shelters in Nevada). They called me after each surgery just to ask how Joe was doing, and they really, honestly cared. This means so much to me.

I always considered pet insurance after experiencing the medical bills associated with a medical emergency visit to the Vet. However, I didn't purchase any until 6 months after getting my second dog and starting a new job that offered the pet insurance benefit to its employees. I covered both Xavier and Oliver. Wow, what a life saver!! About six months into the coverage, Oliver, my youngest dog had an issue that required me having to visit the emergency vet clinic and being referred to a specialist. It all ending with a whooping bill that could have caused a crippling financial burden on my budget if not for having ASPCA. Thankfully, Oliver has fully recover mainly due to me not having to decide against taking him to receive the treatment. Knowing ASPCA would cover some of the cost allowed me to be free to get him the treatment needed.