Vets Now Stoke | Your out of hours emergency vet service
Providing care in Stoke for dogs, cats and small animals when they need it most
Providing care in Stoke for dogs, cats and small animals when they need it most
Book a video vet consult and speak to a vet in minutes.
Based within Lime Trees Vets,
Meir Park,
Lysander Road,
Stoke-on-Trent,
ST3 7WD,
We are open bank holidays
Day | Opening Times | Status |
---|---|---|
Monday | – | |
Tuesday | – | |
Wednesday | – | |
Thursday | – | |
Friday | – | |
Saturday | – | |
Sunday | Open 24h from |
Exit the A500 (Queensway), onto the A50. Go past the Bet 365 Stadium on your right and then continue on the A50 through several junctions and enter the Meir Tunnel. Exit the tunnel and take the 1st exit slip sign posted A521 Blythe Bridge/Cheadle. Take 4th exit off roundabout, Lysander Road, and pass a McDonalds on your left. Go straight over the next roundabout (1st exit) and we are the 1st building on the right at the back of ALDI (not Whittle Road).
At the roundabout, follow the exit off A500 for A50 Uttoxeter/Derby. Then follow the instructions from the A50 as above.
Take A500 towards Stoke-On-Trent. Continue on A500 until A50 for Uttoxeter/Derby. Then follow instructions from A50 as above.
Continue along the A520 going through Cheddleton, Wetley Rocks and Meir. At the Meir roundabout take the 1st exit onto A50 Uttoxeter/Derby. Take the 1st exit slip sign posted A521 Blythe Bridge/Cheadle. At the roundabout take the 4th exit onto Lysander Road passing a McDonalds on your left. Go straight over the next roundabout (1st exit) and we are the 1st building on your right, just behind the ALDI (not Whittle Road).
Follow the A50 west out of Uttoxeter. Continue along and then take a left (1st exit) at the junction with the A521. Continue past Blythe Marsh and carry straight over the junction with the B5029. Move into the left lane and exit at the next junction. Take a left (1st exit, Lysander Road) at the roundabout and pass a McDonalds on your left. Go straight over the next roundabout (1st exit) and we 1st building on your right, just behind the ALDI (not Whittle road).
At Vets Now Stoke, our experienced emergency team has been here for the local community when it matters most—nights, weekends, and bank holidays—since 2004. For well over a decade, we’ve delivered expert veterinary care for pets in need, earning recognition from the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) as an ‘Outstanding’ provider of emergency care. Working within our host practice, our dedicated vets and registered veterinary nurses are specially trained in emergency and critical care, so you can feel confident your pet is in expert hands when it matters most.
We’ve compiled a list of some frequently asked questions about visiting Vets Now Stoke.
We treat all pets, regardless of which daytime clinic you use, and will ensure that all case notes are transferred back to your usual vet practice during their working hours.
Vets Now is the pet equivalent of an accident and emergency service, dedicated to providing pets with access to out of hours emergency treatment. It’s all our emergency vets do.
When you contact us, we’ll provide advice over the phone and advise whether you need to bring your pet into the clinic for immediate emergency treatment.
If your pet requires emergency care, we’ll normally ask you to bring them to our clinic, where we have the personnel, equipment, and medicine to provide immediate treatment.
If you have pet insurance, bring your policy details. All or some of the treatment costs, as well as any consultation fees, may be reimbursed by your policy. Please be aware that cover varies considerably, so you should check what is covered and what excesses apply.
Your pet will be initially triaged by one of our nursing team who will ensure that the most seriously ill pets are seen as a priority by one of our vets. If your pet has life-threatening injuries, please be reassured that we will administer emergency first aid treatment.
We operate a triage system, which means the sickest and unwelllest patients are seen first, as this allows us to respond effectively just as you would in a human A&E unit.
Our highly trained emergency teams are smaller than your daytime vets and manage unpredictable caseloads, especially at weekends and during the night.
Like human A&E, this can lead to variable waiting times as we prioritise the pets requiring more urgent care. If you are concerned about your pet’s condition while you are waiting, please do not hesitate to tell the team immediately.
A copy of your pet’s medical records and any additional appropriate information will automatically be sent to your regular vet practice. If you are going for a follow-up appointment with them and they have any questions, they can contact us to discuss further.
Our customer support team have answered all the questions you might have about cost, payment and insurance here.
We understand that emergency situations can be highly stressful circumstances for pet owners, and our out of hours team endeavours to provide the highest service possible to respond to your concerns.