About Veterinary Care in Stoke-On-Trent
Exploring veterinary clinics in Stoke-On-Trent, Staffordshire helps pet owners compare local veterinary options based on services, animal coverage, and availability.
Top-rated veterinary clinics in Stoke-On-Trent
There are 24 veterinary clinics in Stoke-On-Trent, with an average Google rating of 4.6★. All clinics treat dogs and cats, while none offer farm or large-animal services. Ten clinics provide emergency or out-of-hours care, but 24-hour veterinary cover is not explicitly confirmed. With a total of 6414 reviews across all clinics, pet owners have ample feedback to consider when selecting a provider. Twenty of these clinics participate in veterinary nurse training, ensuring a high standard of care and up-to-date practices. Every clinic has a website, providing accessible information for pet owners.
Best Rated Veterinary Clinics in Stoke-On-Trent, Staffordshire
Top-ranked veterinary practices based on quality, service, and customer reviews

Bramble and Bear Veterinary Care is a veterinary clinic that, based on its own site, offers consultations (including at-home consultations) and end-of-life care, and also functions as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews describe a practice that handles both routine and urgent presentations—examples include overnight care for a dog with a blockage, support for cancer comfort care, and a case where an eye ulcer improved without immediate surgery after discussing other options. Owner experiences are mostly very positive, but there is a sharp conflict around out‑of‑hours home euthanasia: one recent reviewer says they were refused despite believing their situation matched the clinic’s “exceptional circumstances” wording, while another reviewer describes being seen immediately and supported through an in‑practice euthanasia.
Bramble and Bear Veterinary Care is a veterinary clinic that, based on its own site, offers consultations (including at-home consultations) and end-of-life care, and also functions as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews describe a practice that handles both routine and urgent presentations—examples include overnight care for a dog with a blockage, support for cancer comfort care, and a case where an eye ulcer improved without immediate surgery after discussing other options. Owner experiences are mostly very positive, but there is a sharp conflict around out‑of‑hours home euthanasia: one recent reviewer says they were refused despite believing their situation matched the clinic’s “exceptional circumstances” wording, while another reviewer describes being seen immediately and supported through an in‑practice euthanasia.
This Vets for Pets practice is described on its website as locally owned and run and set up as a modern, purpose-built clinic with in-house diagnostics and surgical facilities (including an operating theatre, dental suite, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, laboratory, pharmacy, and a hospital ward/isolation unit). Reviews point to a practice that regularly sees rabbits and other small pets as well as cats and dogs, and owners repeatedly mention kind handling in difficult moments (including euthanasia) and follow-up contact after visits. Concrete specifics owners mention include: - Time and space to say goodbye during a rabbit euthanasia, with staff described as empathetic. - Keepsakes after a pet loss, such as paw prints and a “fur bottle,” mentioned by one long-term client. - Follow-up calls after treatment, alongside advice given beyond the appointment. - Neutering (“the snip”) for kittens with owners reporting smooth care and praising staff.
This Vets for Pets practice is described on its website as locally owned and run and set up as a modern, purpose-built clinic with in-house diagnostics and surgical facilities (including an operating theatre, dental suite, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, laboratory, pharmacy, and a hospital ward/isolation unit). Reviews point to a practice that regularly sees rabbits and other small pets as well as cats and dogs, and owners repeatedly mention kind handling in difficult moments (including euthanasia) and follow-up contact after visits. Concrete specifics owners mention include: - Time and space to say goodbye during a rabbit euthanasia, with staff described as empathetic. - Keepsakes after a pet loss, such as paw prints and a “fur bottle,” mentioned by one long-term client. - Follow-up calls after treatment, alongside advice given beyond the appointment. - Neutering (“the snip”) for kittens with owners reporting smooth care and praising staff.
Vets Now (Stoke) is part of the Vets Now emergency network (the website describes 60+ emergency clinics plus 24-hour referral hospitals). It’s set up for out-of-hours urgent care for small animals, with reviews describing phone triage advice followed by in-clinic assessment and treatment. Owners repeatedly mention being seen quickly during late-night and holiday emergencies, vets explaining possible diagnoses and options, and pets being hospitalised with updates by phone (one dog stayed for 31 hours with “regular phone calls” and an owner visit during the stay). Reviews also mention practical help with insurance paperwork, while one person reports being given several pet-transport numbers that didn’t result in help when they had no car.
Vets Now (Stoke) is part of the Vets Now emergency network (the website describes 60+ emergency clinics plus 24-hour referral hospitals). It’s set up for out-of-hours urgent care for small animals, with reviews describing phone triage advice followed by in-clinic assessment and treatment. Owners repeatedly mention being seen quickly during late-night and holiday emergencies, vets explaining possible diagnoses and options, and pets being hospitalised with updates by phone (one dog stayed for 31 hours with “regular phone calls” and an owner visit during the stay). Reviews also mention practical help with insurance paperwork, while one person reports being given several pet-transport numbers that didn’t result in help when they had no car.
Shires Vets Ltd is a long-established veterinary practice (the website says it has provided comprehensive veterinary care for over 70 years) and is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. In recent reviews, owners describe the practice as set up for both routine care and urgent problems: one owner says they were taken in right away after their dog ate raw bread dough, and another mentions their dog had surgery with neat stitches afterwards. Several reviews also mention nurse appointments and staff handling pets calmly and gently, helping nervous animals settle. Ownership is not clearly stated in the clinic information or website summary; however, one reviewer alleges the practice is “owned by a private equity firm” and links that to price increases, while many other recent reviews focus on clinical care and staff support.
Shires Vets Ltd is a long-established veterinary practice (the website says it has provided comprehensive veterinary care for over 70 years) and is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. In recent reviews, owners describe the practice as set up for both routine care and urgent problems: one owner says they were taken in right away after their dog ate raw bread dough, and another mentions their dog had surgery with neat stitches afterwards. Several reviews also mention nurse appointments and staff handling pets calmly and gently, helping nervous animals settle. Ownership is not clearly stated in the clinic information or website summary; however, one reviewer alleges the practice is “owned by a private equity firm” and links that to price increases, while many other recent reviews focus on clinical care and staff support.
Charter Veterinary Surgeons appears to be a long-established small-animal practice (one reviewer has used them since the 1960s, when they were “Sims & Partners”). Ownership (independent vs corporate group) isn’t stated in the information provided. Based on the latest reviews, this clinic seems set up for routine, ongoing care for cats and dogs, with an emphasis on calm handling and continuity over many years. Owners repeatedly mention: - Staff being patient with anxious dogs and “difficult” cats. - A consistent “pet first” approach in decision-making and advice. - Support during emotionally difficult times with pets.
Charter Veterinary Surgeons appears to be a long-established small-animal practice (one reviewer has used them since the 1960s, when they were “Sims & Partners”). Ownership (independent vs corporate group) isn’t stated in the information provided. Based on the latest reviews, this clinic seems set up for routine, ongoing care for cats and dogs, with an emphasis on calm handling and continuity over many years. Owners repeatedly mention: - Staff being patient with anxious dogs and “difficult” cats. - A consistent “pet first” approach in decision-making and advice. - Support during emotionally difficult times with pets.
Browse by Speciality
Find vets by category in Stoke-On-Trent, Staffordshire

Best Emergency Vets
10 clinics
24-hour and emergency veterinary care in the local area.

Best Dog & Cat Vets
16 clinics
Small animal vets for dogs, cats and companion vets

Best Specialist Vets
16 clinics
Advanced care, referral centres and specialised services

Best Farm Vets
4 clinics
Large animal vets for livestock, horses and farm animals
More Veterinary Practices in Stoke-On-Trent
Additional veterinary clinics serving the area
Bramble and Bear Veterinary Care
Our Score (89/100)
Medivet Knypersley (Warrendale Veterinary Care Centre)
Our Score (76/100)
Rogers, Brock & Barker Veterinary Surgeons - Longton / MiNightVet Stoke
Our Score (69/100)
Rogers, Brock & Barker Veterinary Surgeons - Cheadle
Our Score (67/100)
Rogers, Brock & Barker Veterinary Surgeons - Abbey Hulton
Our Score (66/100)
Rogers, Brock & Barker Veterinary Surgeons - Blythe Bridge
Our Score (61/100)
Companion Care (Stoke Festival) Ltd T/A Vets4Pets
Our Score (55/100)



