Pricing

We understand that budgeting for your pet’s care is an important consideration, and we strive to offer transparent pricing. Below are some example costs for various medical services. Please note that all prices are subject to change without prior notice.
Vaccination Policy
Our vaccination protocols are guided by state regulations and AAHA-recommended standards to ensure your pet’s health and safety. Vaccine packages are available for healthy pets only and cannot be customized—individual items may not be removed, and choosing services à la carte will not qualify for the package discount. If medical concerns arise, our veterinarian may recommend postponing or modifying vaccinations to prioritize your pet’s health. All pets must be current on their rabies vaccination to be seen at Swaim’s Veterinary Clinic.
 
Vaccinations
First Puppy Visit: $94–$130
Includes a veterinary exam, fecal exam, and age-appropriate vaccinations.
Note: Puppies over 6 months receive the Adult Canine Vaccine Package. Booster vaccines and follow-up visits are not included and will be needed for full immunization.
 
First Kitten Visit: $94–$130
Includes a veterinary exam, fecal exam, and age-appropriate vaccinations.
Note: Kittens over 6 months receive the Feline Wellness Package. Booster vaccines and follow-up visits are not included.
 
Indoor-Only Feline Vaccine Package: $128–$165
For strictly indoor cats. Includes veterinary exam, rabies vaccine, FVRCP vaccine, and Feline Leukemia/FIV/Heartworm test. Pricing depends on recommended monthly preventatives and pet size.
 
Outdoor Feline Vaccine Package: $175–$220
For indoor-outdoor cats or cats exposed to outdoor environments. Includes veterinary exam, fecal exam, rabies vaccine, FVRCP vaccine, feline leukemia vaccine, and Feline Leukemia/FIV/Heartworm test. Pricing depends on monthly preventatives and pet size.
 
Adult Canine Vaccine Package: $165–$210
For dogs over 6 months. Includes veterinary exam, rabies vaccine, Bordetella (kennel cough), DHPPL vaccine (distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, parainfluenza, leptospirosis), fecal test, and heartworm/tick disease test. Pricing varies based on monthly preventatives and pet size.
In House Bloodwork $135-$160
We offer multiple bloodwork panels to evaluate for infection, blood loss, clotting disorders, organ function, and other common health concerns. Bloodwork can also help identify possible toxin exposure. Pricing varies based on the specific panel and the level of diagnostic detail needed.
 
Fecal Exam $31
Microscopic examination of your pet’s stool allows us to evaluate the gastrointestinal biome and detect intestinal parasites—many of which are zoonotic, meaning they can be transmitted to humans. This test is offered at a standard price for all pets.
 
Canine Heartworm/Tick Disease Test $50
Heartworms are transmitted by mosquitoes and can infect the heart and lungs, potentially leading to heart failure and death if left untreated. Ticks carry several bacterial diseases that may cause infection, blood loss, joint pain, paralysis, and other serious health issues. Standard price for all pets.
 
Radiographs (X-Rays) $212
Radiographs (X-rays) help us evaluate for foreign material in the GI tract, masses in the abdomen or chest, heart disease, urinary stones, bone fractures, certain soft tissue injuries, draining tracts, and other anatomical concerns. Standard price includes three views for all pets.
 
Urinalysis $63
Urine testing allows us to detect bacteria or bladder stones, evaluate and monitor diabetes and kidney disease, and assess overall bladder health. Pricing may vary based on laboratory analysis and interpretation.
 
Feline Leukemia/Feline Aids/Heartworm Test $58
Feline leukemia and feline immunodeficiency virus are spread through saliva and are highly contagious between cats. These immunosuppressive diseases weaken the immune system, increasing the risk of infections, organ dysfunction, and certain cancers, ultimately shortening a cat’s lifespan. Heartworm disease, transmitted by mosquitoes, can cause asthma-like symptoms in cats and may be life-threatening. Standard price for all pets.
 
Thyroid Levels $70-$200
Hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism are common endocrine disorders in both dogs and cats. Because the thyroid gland plays a key role in regulating metabolism and overall body function, imbalances can lead to a wide range of symptoms, including secondary infections and organ dysfunction. Pricing depends on your pet’s specific symptoms and any additional diagnostics or treatments that may be required.
 
Ear Infection Cytology $35
Microscopic evaluation of your pet’s ear discharge helps us identify bacteria, yeast, and signs of inflammation, allowing us to choose the most effective treatment. Ear cytologies are required for the treatment of ear infections. Standard pricing applies for all pets.
Ear Infection $215-$300
Ear infections can lead to head shaking, odor, redness, and pain or sensitivity when the ears are touched. Our team uses a microscope to evaluate the type and severity of the infection, allowing us to tailor treatment to your pet’s specific needs. Ear cytologies are REQUIRED for proper diagnosis and treatment and are included in the price.
 
Eye Infection $120-$275
Eye issues may present as squinting, redness, or increased discharge. Common causes include corneal scratches or ulcers, low tear production, infections (bacterial or viral), masses, or abnormal eye pressure. These problems may be primary or related to other underlying conditions. Pricing varies depending on the symptoms, diagnostic tests, and treatments required.
 
Skin Infection $120-$500
Skin infections can manifest as thickened skin, hair loss, redness, itching, bumps, pustules, or masses. These infections may be caused by parasites, allergies, irritants, contagious conditions, or a weakened immune system. Pricing varies based on the diagnostics required (such as skin scrapes, fungal cultures, or blood tests) and the medications prescribed.
 
Allergic Reaction/Hives $140-$200
Allergic reactions can occur from contact with or ingestion of environmental substances, or as a result of vaccine reactions. These reactions can be localized or widespread, varying from mild to life-threatening. Pricing depends on the severity of the symptoms and the medical treatments required.
 
 
Vomiting/Diarrhea $100-$500
Vomiting and diarrhea are common symptoms in pets, often caused by a variety of conditions such as parasites, infections, foreign objects, toxins, endocrine disorders, or allergies. Pricing depends on the diagnostics required (such as radiographs or bloodwork), the pet’s size, the severity of symptoms, and any treatments prescribed.
 
Parvovirus Outpatient Treatment $275-$500
Parvovirus is a severe and highly contagious gastrointestinal disease affecting unvaccinated dogs. Symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea, anorexia, and lethargy. The price includes the parvo test and fecal exam. Pricing varies based on the dog’s size and the severity of symptoms.
 
Hospitalization may be necessary, which will incur an additional fee.
 
Urinary Tract Infection $175-$400
Symptoms of a urinary tract infection can include blood in the urine, accidents in the house, increased urination, or straining to urinate. Pricing depends on the severity of symptoms, the size of the pet, and any additional diagnostics needed. The price includes a urinalysis.
 
Feline Urethral Obstruction $300-$550
This is a medical emergency! Symptoms include intense pain (evidenced by yowling), straining to urinate without producing urine, lethargy, vomiting, and blood in the urine. The price varies depending on the severity of the symptoms. Additional charges may apply for hospitalization. Please note that after initial treatment, a referral to a 24-hour facility may be necessary for further care.
 
Fluid Therapy $62-$132
Fluid therapy may be administered either subcutaneously (under the skin) during the appointment or intravenously during hospitalization. The price range depends on the severity of symptoms and the size of the pet.
 
Pain Injection $30-$80
Given only in clinic by a licensed veterinarian to help control pain in our patients. Price range depends on severity of symptoms and size of the pet.
 
Anti-nausea injection $41-$125
Given only in clinic by a licensed veterinarian, either under the skin or intravenously to help control nausea and vomiting. Price range dependent on size of patient.
All pets must be current on their annual exam at our clinic, as well as up to date on their rabies vaccination and heartworm test prior to surgery. Pricing includes the surgical procedure, IV catheter placement, and fluids, comprehensive multiparameter monitoring, pain injections, and take-home pain medications. Additional fees may apply for females in heat or pregnant, and for males with retained or undescended testicles.

Spays

Recommended for all female patients over 6 months of age. This procedure removes the ovaries and uterus to prevent pyometra (a life-threatening uterine infection), mammary cancer, and unwanted pregnancies. It also eliminates bi-annual heat cycles in canines and seasonal or monthly heat cycles in felines.

                Feline $220
                Canine  0-20 $220
                Canine 21-40 $265
                Canine 41-60 $280
                Canine 61-80 $350
                Canine 81+ $400
Neuters
Recommended for all male patients over 6 months to 1 year of age. This procedure removes the testicles to help prevent prostatitis, testicular and anal gland cancers, as well as endocrine or testosterone-related issues.
                Feline $150.50
                Canine 0-20 $200
                Canine 21-40 $240
                Canine 41-60 $250
                Canine 61-80 $295
                Canine 81+ $375
Dental Procedures $450-$1000
Dental procedures are tailored based on the severity of disease and must be assessed by the veterinarian before surgery.
Periodontal disease may present as heavy brown/green tartar on the teeth, discharge from the mouth, foul breath, increased redness or bleeding of the gums, fractured or worn teeth, or discolored teeth. Pricing varies based on the stage of disease as determined by the veterinarian. The procedure includes bloodwork, full-mouth radiographs, a thorough oral exam, extraction of diseased teeth, polishing of remaining teeth, and medications for pain and infection (as needed) to take home.
Laceration Repair $150-$500
Lacerations can range from small puncture wounds to deep, long gashes or wide-open cuts. Pricing depends on the severity of the wound and the size of the pet. Laceration repair may include shaving and cleaning the wound, possible sedation or anesthesia, local anesthesia block, sutures or staples, an e-collar, and medications for pain, inflammation, and infection to take home.
Limb Amputation $1500-$1800
Amputation may be recommended if surgery or other healing options are not viable for your pet. Pricing depends on the size of the pet. The cost includes bloodwork, the amputation procedure, and medications for pain, inflammation, and infection to take home, along with an e-collar.
Abscess $150-$300
Abscesses can cause swelling, draining discharge, and generalized pain. Treatment may involve shaving and cleaning the area, lancing and draining the abscess, flushing, and providing medications such as antibiotics, anti-inflammatories, and pain relief, along with an e-collar. Pricing depends on the severity of the symptoms and the size of the pet.
Pyometra $1000-$2000
Pyometra is a life-threatening uterine infection in unspayed female pets. Symptoms may include vulvar discharge, abdominal distention, vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, and loss of appetite. The recommended treatment is an emergency spay. The cost includes bloodwork, x-rays, intravenous antibiotics, the spay procedure, an e-collar, and medications for home care. Pricing depends on the severity of symptoms, additional treatments required, and the size of the pet. Home medications may include antibiotics, anti-inflammatories, pain relief, and other treatments based on symptoms.
 
Canine Allergic Dermatitis Injections (CADI/Cytopoint)
These injections are an allergy treatment that targets the enzyme responsible for itching in pets. The first injection should be followed by a booster in 4 weeks, with subsequent injections every 4-8 weeks as needed to maintain allergy control.
 
3-10 lb $55
10.1-20 lb $74
20.1-30 lb $ 88.50
30.1-40 lb $ 93
40.1-50 lb $148
50.1-60 lb $177
60.1-70 lb  $181.50
70.1-80 lb $186
These injections target nerve growth factors to reduce pain and inflammation associated with arthritis in pets. Administered once a month, they help improve mobility in patients with stiff joints, difficulty getting up, and pain. The veterinarian will assess whether your pet is healthy enough to receive this treatment.
Librela (Canine)
5-10 lb $75.40
11-22.1 lb $75.40
22.2-44.1 lb $100
44.2-66.1 lb $112
66.2-88.2 lb $122.50
88-132 lb $132
 
Solensia (Feline)
  1. 15 lb $78
15.1 lb and up $117