Head scratches should come with purrs. Not pests.
Skip the clinic — talk to a vet online, get a prescription, and have flea and tick shipped to your door.
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How flea & tick care works on Vetster
How flea & tick care care works on Vetster
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1Book a virtual vet visit
Pick a time that works for you and connect with a licensed veterinarian online.
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2Get a personalized prevention plan
Your veterinarian will provide the most effective prevention and treatment options, tailored to your cat
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3Get your pet’s medication delivered
Easily order medication online with fast, convenient delivery through VetsterRx.
Simplify flea & tick prevention with
Vetster
24/7 access to trusted vets
Connect with a trusted veterinarian any time with Vetster. You’ll get access to top-rated vets through a live video consultation and personalized recommendations for flea and tick prevention.
Book an appointment within minutes
Skip the wait. Choose a time that works for you and your cat and easily schedule a virtual visit in just a few clicks.
Easy online prescriptions with transparent pricing
If medication is prescribed for your cat, we’ll process it through VetsterRx and take care of all the details for you. You’ll see full pricing before checkout.
Fast, reliable home delivery
VetsterRx ships your cat’s medication quickly — usually within two days.
Your guide to effective flea & tick treatments
Many flea and tick products can be toxic to cats. Consult a Vetster vet to find the right flea and tick prevention for your cat’s age and lifestyle.
Here are just some examples of cat-safe parasite prevention products.
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Premium topical spot-on treatments can start at $50/dose
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Oral preventatives may cost from $30–$70/monthly dose
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Flea collars range in cost from $60–$75 for an 8-month duration
Explore flea and tick treatments
There are many products available to treat flea and tick concerns. The right approach depends on your cat’s specific condition, medical history, and environment.
Revolution Plus
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Cats and kittens -
Multiple options
Credelio® Cat
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Cats and kittens -
Multiple options
Frontline® Plus
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Cats and kittens -
Multiple options
Seresto Collar
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Cats and kittens -
1 collar
FAQ
Vetster provides any pet parent with accessible, quality pet healthcare from a licensed veterinary professional at any time of day. All from the comfort of home, at an affordable price point. All you need is an internet connection.
Yes! All vets on Vetster are licensed. You can find license information and accreditations on each vet\'s profile when deciding which vet is best for you.
Fleas and ticks can cause itching, allergies, and serious diseases like Lyme disease. Prevention keeps your pet healthy and pest-free.
Most cats benefit from year-round prevention, especially if they go outside or live in high-risk areas. One of our veterinarians can recommend the best option for you and your cat.
Yes! A Vetster veterinarian can prescribe flea and tick prevention if it’s appropriate for your cat.
After your veterinarian prescribes it, you can order directly through VetsterRx (where available) or fill the prescription at a pet pharmacy of your choice.
The main difference is that prescription products require authorization from a veterinarian, while over-the-counter products do not. Some prescription options may offer broader parasite coverage, longer duration, or may be recommended for pets at higher risk. However, some OTC products are also safe and effective when used correctly. The most important factors are choosing a product labeled for your pet’s species and weight and selecting one that matches your pet’s lifestyle and risk level. A veterinarian can help you decide which option is safest and most appropriate for your individual pet.
Yes. Flea and tick products are not interchangeable between dogs and cats and using a dog product on a cat can be dangerous, even life-threatening. Cats process certain medications differently than dogs because of differences in their liver metabolism. For example, many dog flea and tick products contain permethrin or related compounds that are safe for dogs but toxic to cats. Even close contact with a recently treated dog can sometimes cause problems for a cat.