Customizable Insurance for Kittens
Spot provides pet parents the opportunity to customize their pet’s plan by selecting their reimbursement rate, annual limit, and deductible from a range of options. Spot also offers both accident and illness and accident-only base plans, so you can choose the coverage that best fits the needs of your pet. Spot’s preventative care add-ons can be added to any base plan, and to help cover the eligble costs of routine veterinary services like vaccines, dental cleanings, wellness exams, and more!
Accident Coverage for Kittens
Can Cover:
Injuries
Swallowed objects
Toxic ingestions
Illness Coverage for Kittens
Can Cover:
Accidents
Cancer, diabetes
Respiratory infections
Preventative Care for Kittens
Can Cover:
Dental cleaning
Fecal test
Annual wellness exams
Preventive Coverage for Kittens
Spot's Preventive Care add-ons can help cover the eligible cost of routine veterinary services and can ease the cost of routine veterinary services, easing the financial burden of responsible pet ownership. Our kitten preventive add-ons include coverage for essential vaccines, wellness exams, and important dental cleanings to help keep your kitten healthy. With Spot, you can focus on giving your kitten the best possible start in life and worry less about the cost of routine veterinary care.
Kitten insurance that’s easy!
Spot makes it simple for pet parents to submit a kitten insurance claim and receive reimbursement for eligible services in just a few days.
Visit Any Vet
No vet restrictions! Visit any vet in the U.S. or Canada.
Submit Your Claim
Send us your bill online, in our app, or via fax.
Get Paid!
Get cash back quickly for covered vet bills either direct deposit or check – you pick.
Explore Kitten Insurance By Breed
Learn about your kitten’s characteristics, personality, and more today!
Happy Pet Parents Trust Spot
Quick refund and they cover everything…
Quick refund and they cover everything they said they would!
Spot pet insurance is a must have
Spot pet insurance has always quickly reviewed the claims, and sends reimbursements in a timely fashion. Having spot pet insurance has helped out so much for my pets unexpected vet bills. I always recommend spot pet insurance to every pet owner I talk to.
Easy simple and worth the value.
Easy simple and worth the value.
Process was quick and easy.
Process was quick and easy.
Easy to upload and quick direct deposit
Easy to upload and quick direct deposit
Very easy to place claims on website
Very easy to place claims on website Website is very user friendly When the claim is completed, the reimbursement went smoothly and forms were detailed
great insurance!
quick reimbursements and good coverage. able to customize coverage and nice customer service.
They are pretty quick to reimburse as…
They are pretty quick to reimburse as long as you scan all the right paperwork
Great claim service.
The claim was handled in a very short time and the payment was a direct deposit making it easy to finalize.
*Spot offers a 10% multi-pet discount for all pets enrolled after the first
Kitten Insurance FAQs
How Often Do Kitten Need to Go to the Vet?
In the first four months of their lives, kittens should be seen by their veterinarians once every 3 - 4 weeks to receive vaccinations and wellness exams. These visits help to protect your kitten against diseases and help you veterinarian to better identify your kittens needs.1
Read more about insurance for multiple pets here
At What Age Should You Get Cat Insurance?
The sooner the better! Enrolling your cat in a Spot plan while they are still young will help decrease their chance of developing a health condition that will then be considered pre-existing under their insurance plan. Spot is happy to insure kittens as young as 8 weeks old.
Can You Insure a Kitten?
Yes, kittens as young as 8 weeks old are eligible for coverage under a Spot plan.
1 Ginn, Sam. “How Often Should I Take My Cat to the Veterinarian?” Animal Medical Center of Chicago, Animal Medical Center of Chicago, 24 Feb. 2020, www.animalmedicalcenterofchicago.com/how-often-should-i-take-my-cat-to-the-veterinarian/.