2 clinics · NV · checked 2026-10-23

Low-cost vet care in Nevada

We list 2 nonprofit clinics in Las Vegas, run by Heaven Can Wait Animal Society and The Animal Foundation. Every detail comes from the organization's own website.

Low-cost spay/neuter clinicPrices published

Heaven Can Wait Spay & Neuter Clinic

Heaven Can Wait Animal Society · Las Vegas, NV

Spay/neuter
Vaccines (with surgery)
Microchipping
Ear mite treatment
+1 more

Address: 546 N. Eastern Ave. #175, Las Vegas, NV 89101
Prices: Cat neuter $80, cat spay $110. Dog neuter $110 (under 25 lb) to $170 (61–100 lb); dog spay $140 (under 25 lb) to $190 (41–70 lb). Surgery fees include a pre-surgical exam, IV catheter, anesthetic monitoring and pain medication. Vaccines with surgery: DA2PPV or FVRCP $20, rabies $15. Microchip $40 ($5 for Clark County residents). FeLV/FIV test $35.
Who qualifies: Cats and dogs. Female dogs over 70 lb aren't accepted. SNAP or Medicaid recipients pay $10 for cats or $20 for dogs for spay/neuter and vaccines (bring your current award letter, photo ID and card). Military ID gets 15% off surgery.

☎ (702) 655-4800 Full details Official page ↗

Checked 2026-10-23 · Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4]

Nonprofit clinicPrices published

The Animal Foundation Low-Cost Vet Clinic

The Animal Foundation · Las Vegas, NV

Vaccines
Microchipping
Owner-requested euthanasia

Address: 655 N. Mojave Rd., Las Vegas, NV 89101
Prices: Dogs: DA2PPV $28, rabies $18, Bordetella $16, canine influenza $35, leptospirosis $30, deworming $6. Cats: FVRCP $19, rabies $18, feline leukemia (FeLV) $25, deworming $6. Microchip $35.
Who qualifies: Owned dogs and cats in Las Vegas and surrounding areas.

☎ (702) 955-5932 Full details Official page ↗

Checked 2026-10-23 · Sources: [1] [2] [3]

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.

Can't afford the bill even at a low-cost clinic?

National programs like RedRover Relief and Frankie's Friends offer grants for urgent and specialty care. See all bill-help programs →

Helpful guides

Affordable vet care when broke Spay/neuter & vaccine clinics Emergency vet bills Is pet insurance worth it?