Talk to a Vet Online in New York

Yes. RexVet is staffed around the clock by licensed veterinarians, so you can start a video visit at 2 AM on a Tuesday or on a holiday weekend, and the price is the same $64.99 as it would be at noon. There is no after-hours surcharge and no membership requirement.

Visits are available at any hour, day or night, and booking takes a couple of minutes — not a next-available-appointment slot days out. That is the main practical difference from a New York clinic, where routine appointments are often booked well ahead and urgent slots fill early in the day.

$64.99 flat per video visit. There is no membership, no subscription and no night, weekend or holiday premium. A separate one-time $120 Family Plan covers four visits if your household expects to need more than one.

Yes — a New York patient is seen by a veterinarian holding an active New York licence. RexVet serves Florida, New York and Virginia only. Because veterinary licensure follows where the animal is, your pet needs to be in one of those three states at the time of the visit; we do not provide veterinary care to pet parents elsewhere.

Not automatically — no visit guarantees a prescription. The veterinarian decides during the consultation whether medication is appropriate, and telehealth prescribing is also governed by state law. When your veterinarian decides medication is appropriate and state law permits, the prescription can go to RexVetRx, our own pharmacy, or to a local pharmacy for pickup.

That is exactly what a video visit is for. Your cat stays home and the veterinarian observes them in their own environment — moving, eating, using the litter box — which is often more informative than an exam on a clinic table with a frightened cat. Nothing about the visit requires you to leave the house.

Yes, this is one of the most common New York winter calls. A veterinarian can look at the pads and the skin between the toes on camera, distinguish simple salt irritation from a cut, burn or infection, and give you a rinsing, protection and monitoring plan — plus a clear threshold for when it needs hands-on care.

Go to the nearest emergency veterinary hospital right now. A pet that has collapsed, is bleeding heavily, is choking, is seizing, cannot breathe, or may have swallowed something toxic needs in-person care immediately; telehealth is not emergency care. For non-emergencies, and for deciding whether something can wait until morning, a video visit is a reasonable first step at any hour.