Chantry Vets

Chantry Vets is a VetPartners practice operating across five branches, supported by two veterinary hospitals with modern facilities and stated 24-hour care. The clinic is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and holds Gold Cat Friendly Clinic Status. Recent feedback is largely positive about caring staff, emergency help and compassionate end-of-life support, though a small number of reviewers raise concerns about costs and occasional administrative issues.

Services

• •Routine, urgent and emergency veterinary care: the practice states 24-hour care via its veterinary hospital setup. Recent reviews mention being seen quickly in an emergency, with medication and advice sent home after treatment.
• •Surgery and follow-up care: surgical treatment and post-operative checks are part of the case mix mentioned by clients.
• •Palliative and end-of-life support: reviews describe thoughtful euthanasia support, including a sympathy card and seeds in remembrance, as well as palliative care in a pet’s final months.
• •Cat-friendly care: Chantry Vets holds Gold Cat Friendly Clinic Status.
• •Training role: the clinic is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.

Pricing

No published pricing information is currently available for this clinic.

People

Recent reviews name Lisa (vet) for spotting an underlying problem during a consultation and supporting palliative care, and Justyna/Justina (vet) for regular ongoing care and compassionate support during euthanasia. Reception staff are also praised for being kind, helpful and attentive during emergencies and busy periods.

Reviews

Google rating: 4.5/5 from 286 reviews. Recent written feedback is mostly very positive, with a small number of sharp complaints.

• •Several reviewers describe kind, professional staff and say pets were handled calmly, including emergency visits where reception staff helped quickly and vets provided treatment and advice.
• •Compassionate end-of-life care is a recurring strength, with one owner highlighting Justyna’s support during euthanasia and the thoughtful remembrance card and seeds sent afterwards.
• •Longer-term clients also mention consistent ongoing care, including regular visits and palliative support, with one reviewer specifically praising Lisa for identifying a serious issue that might otherwise have been missed.
• •The main negatives are cost and communication concerns: one reviewer objected to charges around surgery follow-up, while another complained about being left waiting and a missing buster collar.