Humane society · West Allis, WI

WHS Spay/Neuter Clinic

Run by Wisconsin Humane Society

Clinic details

Organization
Wisconsin Humane Society
Address
9400 W. Lincoln Ave, West Allis, WI 53227
Phone
(414) 323-6163
Website
www.wihumane.org/service/spay-neuter-clinic/
Services
  • Low-cost spay/neuter
  • Vaccines with surgery
  • Microchips
  • TNR for community cats
  • Income-qualified Spay Neuter Assistance Program (SNAP)

Prices & eligibility

Published prices
Standard spay/neuter: cats $100, dogs 2-79 lb $250, dogs 80-100 lb $270 (includes surgery, pain medication and nail trim). Add-ons with surgery: rabies $16, DHPP $16, FVRCP $16, Bordetella $25, microchip $25, e-collar $5, umbilical hernia repair $15, cryptorchid add $20. Income-qualified SNAP price: cat $45, dog $75, and at West Allis it also covers rabies and distemper vaccines if your pet isn't current.
Who qualifies
Open to the public. Pets must be healthy, 2 to 100 lb and 2 months to 7 years old (SNAP: 3 months to 7 years). SNAP requires proof such as a Forward (Medicaid) card, Quest (food assistance) card, Wisconsin Works, unemployment or Social Security letter, or household income at or below 150% of the poverty line.
Notes
Surgery Monday to Friday by appointment only, booked online up to 3 months ahead; slots fill fast and new ones open daily. Cats drop off 8 a.m. and go home 4:45 p.m.; dogs drop off 8:30 a.m. and go home 3:45 p.m. A $39 boarding fee applies if you miss pickup. TNR appointments by phone only. SNAP is also offered at the WHS Green Bay, Kenosha and Racine campuses.

Before you go to a low-cost clinic

  • Book early. Many nonprofit clinics open appointments in batches and fill up fast. Some take walk-ins only until they hit capacity.
  • Expect a deposit. Many clinics charge a small booking deposit that's credited to your bill but lost if you no-show.
  • Check eligibility. Some programs are limited to certain ZIP codes, service areas or household incomes. Others are open to everyone.
  • Bring records. Past vaccine records can save you a repeat shot, and many surgery clinics require proof of rabies vaccination.
  • Ask for an estimate. Get the full price, including bloodwork, medications and add-ons, before treatment starts.

Most low-cost clinics can't handle emergencies. If your pet is having trouble breathing, collapses, has a seizure, is bleeding heavily or may have eaten something toxic, go to the nearest emergency vet now.