Licensed vets in Florida & New York
Your pet's prescription, from a vet over video.
See a licensed veterinarian from home. If medication is right for your pet, your vet writes the prescription and sends it to your pharmacy — and handles refills when you run low.
- Per visit
- $80
- Sent by
- Fax · Email
- Or
- Pickup
Ear drops
2 drops in each ear, twice daily · 10 days
How we prescribe
A prescription is never automatic. Your vet decides.
Medication is prescribed only when a licensed vet has looked at your pet and believes it's the right care. If something needs hands-on attention, your vet will tell you — and help you plan the next step.
- Every prescriber is a licensed DVM in your state
- Written inside a real visit, never from a form
- Saved to your pet's record with dosage and instructions
Four steps. From visit to pharmacy.
Most of it happens in one video call. The rest is a few taps in your dashboard.
- 01
Book a video visit
Pick a licensed vet and a time that suits you. Upload photos, records or lab results so your vet can review them first.
- 02
Talk it through
Your vet watches your pet, asks the right questions and decides what care fits — including whether medication is right.
- 03
Get the prescription
If your vet prescribes, it's saved to the Prescriptions tab in your dashboard as a PDF you can download anytime.
- 04
Send it to your pharmacy
Choose a pharmacy and how it should arrive. Your vet reviews the request and sends it.
Your pharmacy, your choice.
Tell us which pharmacy to use and how the prescription should get there. Your vet reviews the request and sends it.
Fax
Sent straight to your pharmacy's fax line.
Email
Sent to the pharmacy's email address.
In-store pickup
Routed to the pharmacy for you to collect in person.
Pharmacy sends have a service fee, shown before you pay. Controlled substances can only be routed for in-person pickup.
Running low? Request a refill.
While a prescription is active, ask for a refill from your dashboard. It goes to the vet who prescribed it — they know your pet's history, and they'll approve it or tell you why not.
Create a free accountRefill request · Example
ApprovedEar drops · Luna
- Refill requestedMon 9:12 AM
- Reviewed by Dr. Elena ReyesMon 11:40 AM
- Approved — ready to send to your pharmacyMon 11:41 AM
Prescription questions.
See pricing, or ask our team.
Can I get a pet prescription online without a visit?
No. Every prescription on Omnivet comes from a video visit with a licensed veterinarian who has assessed your pet first.
Will the vet definitely prescribe medication?
Not always. Your vet only prescribes when it's medically right for your pet. Sometimes the best care is a change at home, a follow-up, or an in-person exam — your vet will explain why.
How do I get my prescription to a pharmacy?
From the Prescriptions tab in your dashboard, request a pharmacy send and choose fax, email or in-store pickup. Your vet reviews the request and sends it. There's a service fee for pharmacy sends, which you'll see before you pay.
Can I download my pet's prescription?
Yes. Each prescription is saved to your dashboard as a PDF you can download whenever you need it.
How do prescription refills work?
Request a refill from your dashboard while the prescription is active. The vet who prescribed it reviews the request and approves or declines it — if they decline, they'll tell you why.
Can controlled substances be sent to a pharmacy?
If your vet prescribes a controlled substance, it can only be routed for in-person pickup at the pharmacy — not by fax or email.
Do I need an in-person exam first?
Florida and New York require an established Veterinarian-Client-Patient Relationship before ongoing telemedicine-only care. Your vet will let you know if an in-person exam is needed first.
How much does it cost?
A video visit costs $80, the same whichever vet you choose. Sending a prescription to a pharmacy has a separate service fee, shown before you pay.
Is this for emergencies?
No. If your pet is struggling to breathe, bleeding heavily, collapsed or ate something toxic, go to your nearest emergency veterinary clinic now.
Photos: dog and cat ear exams by Veterinarian Pet Alliance (cat), CC BY 4.0, cropped. Tablets by Pixabay, CC0.
