Petco Vaccination Clinic Prices

At Petco, we’re passionate about making sure that your pet is happy and healthy. We know that vaccines can be expensive for families, so we’ve created this guide to help you navigate what can sometimes be overwhelming. Petco offers vaccinations for dogs and cats, including a combination vaccination that covers both rabies and distemper, which may save you some money!

Canine: $19 to $52

Your dog will receive the following vaccinations:

Canine distemper is a viral infection that can cause coughing, diarrhea, fever, and pneumonia. The vaccine for this disease is recommended for all dogs as it’s a highly contagious and deadly disease.

Canine influenza is a viral infection that can cause fever, runny nose and coughing. This vaccine is recommended if your dog spends time in public spaces like parks or dog parks where they might be exposed to other dogs who may have the virus.

Canine parvovirus (CPV) causes vomiting and diarrhea in puppies which leads to dehydration if not treated immediately because fluids are lost through both vomiting and diarrhea. The vaccine against this disease should be given before 14 weeks of age since CPV has been known to kill young puppies without treatment since their immune system isn’t strong enough yet!

Feline (2 years and older): $26.25

Feline vaccinations are important to protect your cat. Feline vaccines are not as common as canine vaccines, so they can be more expensive. Feline vaccines are required for indoor cats and over 2 years old.

Feline (younger than 2 years): $39

• Feline vaccinations are more complex, and therefore require more time, effort, skill and knowledge.
• Feline vaccinations take longer to complete than canine ones because they’re more complicated.
• The process of administering the vaccine is actually slightly more involved in felines than it is in canines due to the variation in different types of feline vaccines available on the market today.
• Due to the increased cost of cat vaccines, some clinics may charge less for a dog vaccination compared with a cat vaccination (or even not offer them at all).

Dog/Cat Combo Planning to become a parent in the future? This is for you!

Petco offers several combination vaccines that protect against canine distemper, feline distemper and panleukopenia (feline parvo). These include:

• Canine Distemper-Parvovirus (DHPP) + Feline Rhinotracheitis-Calicivirus (FVRP) Vaccine
• Feline Panleukopenia Virus (FPV) Vaccine + Rabies Vaccine

Canine Distemper: $19

Canine distemper is a highly contagious virus that can be transmitted from dog to dog, dog to human and human to dog. This illness causes severe damage to the respiratory, nervous and gastrointestinal systems, as well as other organs like the liver or kidneys. It’s fatal in dogs that don’t receive treatment within 10 days of infection.

The vaccine for canine distemper consists of two injections: one at 12 weeks old, another at 16 weeks old. If your pet has not been vaccinated for this disease yet, you’ll need three shots over two months before they’re protected against it. If your pet has had two doses but hasn’t completed their vaccination series yet (or if they’ve had one dose but still haven’t been fully vaccinated) then they’ll need an additional booster shot after the first dose of their series at 12 weeks old or older — this booster shot will provide immunity against distemper even if they don’t complete their full course of vaccinations until later on in life!

Canine Influenza H3N8 + H3N2 vaccination: $22

If you have a dog, this is the vaccination for you. The Canine Influenza H3N8 + H3N2 vaccine protects against two types of canine influenza: H3N8 and H3N2. It’s given to dogs via a nasal spray, so owners are able to administer it right at home in their own vet’s office. While vaccination isn’t required by law, most veterinarians recommend that owners do vaccinate their pets because they can help prevent infection and spread of disease among dogs with weaker immune systems (such as seniors), who are more susceptible to catching diseases like these.

The one-year vaccine will protect your dog against both strains within that time period and is also safe for pregnant or nursing mothers!

Kennel Cough vaccination: $29

Kennel Cough is a highly contagious disease caused by a virus that’s spread through droplets created when an infected dog coughs or sneezes. Kennel Cough can spread to other dogs, cats and humans.

Symptoms of Kennel Cough include:

• Runny nose (rhinitis)
• Sneezing (rhinorrhea)

Rabies vaccine – 1 year: $26.25

The rabies vaccine is available for dogs and cats over 6 months of age. Two doses are required, 4-6 weeks apart. The vaccine is good for one year and can be given a second time if it’s been more than a year since the first dose was administered. If you have proof that your pet has had a rabies vaccination within the past three years, you may opt to receive two additional years of protection by receiving just one additional dose at no charge.

Rabies vaccine – 3 year (requires proof of previous 1 year vaccine): $38.50

Rabies vaccine – 3 year (requires proof of previous 1 year vaccine): $38.50

You must have a rabies vaccination to be able to get another dog, or if you move into an area that requires it. It’s also a law that your pet be vaccinated against rabies every three years. This is the most common vaccine shot given at Petco clinics, so you will want to make sure you’re prepared for this cost before making an appointment for your dog or cat.

Bordetella vaccination (intranasal or injectable): $29

At the time of publishing, Petco offers two types of Bordetella vaccination: intranasal and injectable. Intranasal vaccination is safer and more effective than injectable vaccination, but it requires a vet visit for administration. The same goes for injectable vaccinations; you’ll need to go to your vet for this one as well.

Petco recommends that you get your pet’s first Bordetella shot between six and eight weeks old (or whenever they’re fully vaccinated) and then again at 12-16 weeks old—and every year thereafter at least 30 days before boarding or traveling with your dog or cat.

Lyme disease vaccination (dogs only): $39

Lyme disease is a bacterial infection that is transmitted by ticks. The main tick vectors for the disease are the deer tick (Ixodes scapularis) and the Western black-legged tick (Ixodes pacificus). Lyme disease can cause lameness in dogs, as well as fever, lethargy and loss of appetite. Untreated, it can spread to other parts of the body such as joints and the nervous system.

The vaccine against Lyme disease is given in two doses—the first at nine weeks old and then again three weeks later—and will protect your dog against this serious illness for up to three years if administered according to label directions.

Feline distemper combo vaccination (FVRCP): $26.25

Feline distemper is a viral disease that can affect cats.

The virus causes illness and death in cats.

It is highly contagious and spreads easily.

Feline leukemia combination vaccination (FeLV) for cats at high risk (under 2 years old and outdoor cats): $35.75

Feline leukemia combination vaccination (FeLV) for cats at high risk (under 2 years old and outdoor cats): $35.75

Feline leukemia virus is an important infectious disease that can be fatal to cats. The virus is spread through saliva, which means your indoor cat isn’t protected from exposure to other cats just because you keep it indoors. However, indoor-only kitties are more likely than those who go outside to have only one source of exposure when they do encounter a cat (you!). This makes them more susceptible to contracting feline leukemia and developing symptoms like fever, swollen lymph nodes or mouth ulcers.

If you have an older cat or kitten who goes outside often—or if you have an outdoor-only cat that you’re worried about—this vaccine can help protect against infection by the virus as well as feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) and calicivirus (the cause of upper respiratory tract infections). It’s recommended for healthy felines over 9 weeks old who are at least 6 months old; younger kittens should receive other vaccines first before getting the FeLV combination shot.

Vaccines are very important to protect your pets

Vaccines are a very important part of your pet’s health. They can help protect your pets from serious diseases that could lead to their death or make them extremely sick.

Vaccines are also used to help prevent diseases in many cats, dogs and even other animals such as horses and birds. Vaccinations may be given at a veterinarian’s office, but some pet stores also offer vaccination clinics for their customers. Pet owners should always check with a veterinarian before getting any vaccinations for their pets because some vaccines require multiple doses over time which can be expensive if given at the vet’s office every month or so instead of waiting until they come back around again later on down the line (especially if they’re not needed right away).

We hope that this guide has helped you understand the costs of your pet’s vaccinations. If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment below and we will try to answer them as best we can! In case you are wondering why some vaccines are more expensive than others, it is because there are different types that can be used depending on what virus or disease they will protect against. The cost of these varies widely based on manufacturer, age range for which they’re indicated and other factors so please consult your veterinarian before deciding which one might be right for your needs!