Your Puppy’s Health is Everything

We’re dedicated to ensuring your new companion arrives healthy, happy, and ready for cuddles. Our independent Scientific Advisory Board, comprised of national experts in puppy and animal care, guides our health protocols, setting the highest standards for safety and welfare. Additionally, our 10-Year Health Commitment offers peace of mind, with comprehensive coverage for any health concerns as long as dog insurance is in place.

Healthy Puppies, Happy Homes

Before joining their new families, every puppy receives a thorough nose-to-tail health check from licensed veterinarians. This ensures your new companion is not only adorable but also strong, healthy, and ready to thrive in their forever home. Our commitment to health and wellness gives you peace of mind, knowing your puppy has received the very best care from the start.

Puppy health begins at our breeders’ homes

The environment that a newborn puppy experiences is critical. That’s why PuppySpot has developed the most exacting standards of breeder care in the industry. Our breeders go above and beyond to create environments that are clean, comfortable, and spacious, allowing each puppy to wean, sleep and explore their new world in peace. After a breeder has been accepted into our program all of their puppies must pass our comprehensive health evaluations by a licensed veterinarian prior to delivery.

 
Our mission

Our comprehensive health evaluation

Every PuppySpot certified Breeder Partner is required to keep their puppies up-to-date on all vaccinations and deworming regimens. Prior to delivery each newly adopted puppy must pass a “nose to tail” health evaluation conducted by the Breeder Partner’s licensed veterinarian. The evaluation consists of a thorough examination of a puppy’s ears, eyes, mouth, teeth, gums, respiratory system, cardiovascular system, musculoskeletal system, skin and coat, gastrointestinal system, and external genitalia. The veterinarian is looking for common conditions like conjunctivitis and parasites and far less common indicators of possible congenital issues. The results of the evaluation are then reported through our mandatory Veterinary Health Report (VHR)

Our team