ChatterBank0 min ago
Can Someone Give A Personal Recommendation For Pet Insurance Please?
For one cat to cover vets fees and whats the expected cost? I have tried to find out online but they all want me to fill in forms and I just need to know the cost , not get a whole bunch of email spam forever more -Thank you!
Answers
Worth a look: http://www.m oneysavingex pert.com/ins urance/cut-p et-insurance -costs The forum area might be worth looking at too: http://forum s.moneysavin gexpert.com/ showthread.p hp?t=3228590
16:36 Wed 22nd Oct 2014
I use Tesco for my two moggies. Frankie gets ongoing treatment for his asthma and I have never had any problems claiming the money due.
I have been lucky that his sister (Merlin) has never needed to go to the vet. At her last appointment for boosters she went for the vet and for the nurse and then they tried to muzzle her. I just hope that she never gets ill. :-)
I have been lucky that his sister (Merlin) has never needed to go to the vet. At her last appointment for boosters she went for the vet and for the nurse and then they tried to muzzle her. I just hope that she never gets ill. :-)
I never bought pet insurance. It only seems to be in the last half a dozen years that there's been a widespread sales push for it but my two mogs were already old by the time I took notice and, anticipated rather than proven, I didn't want to waste the cost of a phone call to find out that it would be high premiums and significant exclusions.
One of them had an overnight stay for tests, a terminal diagnosis and PTS at age 18. This worked out at about £2/month over her lifetime. (ie over £400)
If you don't have the resources at the outset or think you lack the discipline required to not raid the savings pot, then pet insurance is for you.
If I got a puppy/kitten now, I think I would go for insurance.
Following on from what mcfluff said, ring around, ask about exclusion clauses first and make out that this is more important to your choice than price. If enough people do that, they may catch on to what customers actually want.
One of them had an overnight stay for tests, a terminal diagnosis and PTS at age 18. This worked out at about £2/month over her lifetime. (ie over £400)
If you don't have the resources at the outset or think you lack the discipline required to not raid the savings pot, then pet insurance is for you.
If I got a puppy/kitten now, I think I would go for insurance.
Following on from what mcfluff said, ring around, ask about exclusion clauses first and make out that this is more important to your choice than price. If enough people do that, they may catch on to what customers actually want.
Worth a look:
http:// www.mon eysavin gexpert .com/in surance /cut-pe t-insur ance-co sts
The forum area might be worth looking at too:
http:// forums. moneysa vingexp ert.com /showth read.ph p?t=322 8590
http://
The forum area might be worth looking at too:
http://
I would always dis Petplan because their rigid rules cost me over £2K when my dog had to have 2 operations and then sadly died. Although I had a continuing Life Cover policy every year this happened just 2 weeks before the renewal date and she'd used up the annual allowance and they would not pay. I also got a 'bill' which said nothing about sorry my dog had died, just a bill for 2K ! I pleaded with them but they refused to bend the rules. Their annual allowance is not as high as some and I will hate them forever. I now use Animal Friends, cheaper with life covertoo.
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