Litter box problems? Talk to a vet without leaving home

Book a virtual visit and get your cat the urinary care they need. Ideal for straining, blood in urine, or changes in litter box habits.

  • Top-rated, licensed veterinarians
  • Convenient online prescriptions
  • Talk to a vet in minutes
  • Trusted by 1M+ pet parents

How Vetster helps pet parents manage their cat’s urinary health concerns

4.9
Google
|
4.8
Trustpilot

How cat urinary health care works on Vetster

  1. 1

    Book a virtual vet visit

    Pick a time that works for you and connect with a licensed veterinarian online.

  2. 2

    Get a personalized urinary treatment plan

    Your veterinarian will provide the most effective treatment options, tailored to your cat’s urinary health issue.

  3. 3

    Get your cat’s medication delivered

    Easily order medication online with fast, convenient delivery through VetsterRx.

All-in-one urinary health care for your cat

24/7 access to trusted vets

Connect with a trusted vet any time with Vetster. VetsterPlus members also get unlimited access to live messaging for quick answers to pet health questions.

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.

* Prescription availability depends on the veterinarian’s clinical judgment and may vary based on your location and applicable regulations.

Effective treatments for your cat’s urinary issues

Whether your pet’s urinary problems are due to a short-term issue or part of a recurring condition, virtual care on Vetster connects you with trusted veterinarians who can guide you through next steps. Our transparent pricing and personalized care make it easy to get professional support from home.

Urinary issues in cats can have many different causes, including urinary tract infections (UTIs) and kidney and bladder stones. Because these causes vary widely, treatment recommendations and costs do too. Your vet will assess your cat’s symptoms, medical history, and risk factors to determine the most appropriate next steps.

Here are some general examples of potential treatment costs:

  • Prescription urinary diets generally cost between $45 and $70 per bag of dry food, or approximately $2 to $4 per can of wet food.

  • Antibiotics generally cost between $20 and $50 per course, depending on your cat's size and the duration of treatment.

  • Pheromone diffusers for stress reduction generally cost between $35 and $50 for a starter kit, with monthly refills ranging from $20 to $30.

Explore urinary health products for your cat

Vetster veterinarians will work with you to understand your cat’s symptoms and recommend personalized next steps. Urinary symptoms have many potential underlying causes and treatment varies, often involving multiple approaches over time.

Clavamox® Drops

From $35 /bottle
  • Cats
  • 15 ml bottle

Feliway® Classic Spray

From $22 /bottle
  • Cats
  • Multiple options

Royal Canin Feline Care Nutrition Urinary Care Dry Cat Food

From $28 /bag
  • Cats
  • Multiple options

Semintra®

From $1,280 /bottle
  • Cats
  • 35 mL, 10 mg/mL bottle

This information is provided for general informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional veterinary care. Always consult a licensed veterinarian before starting any medication, as treatment plans should always be tailored to your individual pet's needs. Product availability, appropriateness, and legal access to prescription medications may vary based on your location and the nature of your pet’s health issue. In some locations, a valid VCPR must be established in person before prescription medications can be provided. The examples you may see here are not intended as medical advice or endorsements, and they may not be suitable for your pet.

FAQ