Pet Insurance in the Netherlands for Expats and Travellers

We've compared the pet insurance companies in the Netherlands for English-speaking expats in Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Eindhoven and the rest of the country, and for anyone travelling to the Netherlands with a dog or cat. Pet insurance in the Netherlands (huisdierenverzekering, or dierenverzekering) pays part of your vet bills when your pet is ill or has an accident. Below we compare Figo, OHRA, PetSecur, Univé, InShared and a.s.r. on their refund rates, limits, waiting periods and entry ages. We read the policy conditions (polisvoorwaarden) on each insurer's Dutch website on 11 November 2026 and ran their online quote forms the same morning for three test pets, so the prices on this page are the ones we were shown.

Do be aware though that Dutch pet insurance is sold to people who live in the Netherlands. Several insurers end the policy when you move away, Univé asks for an address registered with your municipality, and almost everything is in Dutch. Figo was the only one with an information page in English when we checked. If you're only visiting, a policy from your home country that covers trips abroad is the simpler route.

Pet insurance isn't compulsory in the Netherlands. For dog owners the more important policy is often personal liability insurance (aansprakelijkheidsverzekering voor particulieren, or AVP), because under Dutch law you're liable for damage your animal causes. We explain it further down the page.

If you're comparing countries, we also have guides to pet insurance in Belgium, pet insurance in Germany, pet insurance in France, pet insurance in Italy, pet insurance in Spain, pet insurance in Portugal and pet insurance in Sweden.

*We checked the terms and ran the quote forms on 11 November 2026. Where a form stopped us before a price, we say so. Comparesies is published by Collatio Media AB and we may earn a commission from some insurer links at no extra cost to you, although that never changes which insurers we list or what we write about them.

Updated November 11, 2026 · 14 min read

Our top 4 picks for expats in the Netherlands:

  1. Figo - Up to 90% back with an unlimited annual limit available, no maximum age and an information page in English
  2. Univé - One of the few policies that covers hereditary conditions and tumours, and the only form that gave our 7-year-old Labrador a price
  3. OHRA - The lowest prices in our tests, from €24.87 a month for our 3-year-old dog, with up to €10,000 a year
  4. PetSecur - Urgent care worldwide included up to €1,250 a year and an annual limit of up to €12,500

Pet Insurance Providers in the Netherlands Compared

*The prices are what each quote form showed us on 11 November 2026 for a 3-year-old mixed-breed dog in Amsterdam (postcode 1012), or what stopped us. a.s.r.'s "from" price and PetSecur's example price are the ones they publish. Every other figure comes from the insurer's own documents.

ProviderPrice*ReimbursementAnnual limitWait for illnessMax entry ageEnglish
FigoNo price, form under maintenance50%, 70% or 90%€3,000, €6,000 or unlimited30 daysNo maximumInformation page
Univé€28.76 a month80%€2,500 or €5,000 each for illness and accidents30 daysUnder 8 (dogs), under 10 (cats)Invoices only
OHRA€24.87 to €46.55 a month80% after annual excess€2,000, €5,000 or €10,00030 daysUnder 7 (dogs), under 9 (cats)No
PetSecurExample from €20.97 a month (Labrador, 1 year)50%, 70% or 90%€3,250, €5,000 or €12,500No general wait, cover starts after 14 daysUnder 7No
InShared€52.04 to €54.79 a month80%€3,000, €4,000 or €6,00030 daysUnder 6Invoices only
a.s.r.From €16.60 a month (published)75% (min. €25 own share)€2,50030 daysUnder 6No
    1. Figo (petplan.nl redirects here, agent Veterfina B.V., insurer AGILA Haustierversicherung AG)
    2. OHRA (OHRA Schadeverzekeringen, part of the Nationale-Nederlanden group)
    3. PetSecur (PetSecur N.V. as subagent of Veterfina B.V., insurer AGILA Haustierversicherung AG)
    4. Univé (N.V. Univé Schade)
    5. InShared (Achmea Schadeverzekeringen N.V.)
    6. a.s.r. (ASR Schadeverzekering N.V., sold as part of Ik kies zelf)
  • You'll need to live in the Netherlands. OHRA, Univé, Figo and InShared all say so in their conditions, and the policy ends when you move abroad. Univé also asks for an address registered in the BRP, the municipal personal records database, and OHRA checks your identity with iDIN, which works through a Dutch bank. PetSecur only pays claims into a Dutch bank account.

    In practice that means registering with your municipality first, which gives you a BSN (citizen service number), and opening a Dutch bank account. Your dog also needs a microchip and, if you're staying 3 months or more, Dutch registration (see the rules further down). You don't need Dutch nationality, but the paperwork will be in Dutch.

What's the Best Pet Insurance in the Netherlands?

Detailed Reviews of Pet Insurance in the Netherlands

Figo

CoverVet bills for illness and accidents, prevention
Our priceNo price, the form was under maintenance
EnglishInformation page, policy in Dutch
Websitefigopet.nl

If you look for Petplan in the Netherlands you'll end up at Figo, as petplan.nl now redirects to figopet.nl. The policy is arranged by Veterfina B.V. and insured by AGILA Haustierversicherung AG, a German pet insurer. According to its policy conditions (version NW 05-2026), you choose a refund of 50%, 70% or 90%, an annual limit of €3,000, €6,000 or no limit, and an annual excess of €0, €100, €250 or €500. Prevention such as vaccinations is paid up to €75 a year with no excess, and the main cover also includes the microchip, cancer treatment including chemotherapy, physiotherapy up to €500 a year and behaviour therapy up to €300 a year when your vet refers you.

Waiting periods are 2 days for a provable accident and 30 days for illness. A 6-month wait applies to brachycephalic syndrome (the breathing problems of short-nosed breeds), syringomyelia, dental treatment unless your pet joined before 6 months old, and diseases picked up abroad such as leishmaniasis and heartworm. You can see vets in the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany without any add-on, which suits anyone living near a border. Elsewhere you'll need the Travel add-on, which pays up to €1,000 a year for care that can't wait until you're home, and Figo wants the invoice and medical notes in Dutch or English.

There's no maximum age to join, which Figo states on its English page. Dogs, cats, rabbits and parrots can be insured from 7 weeks, and each extra pet gets 5% off. We couldn't get a price on 11 November 2026 though. The form showed a notice that it was down for maintenance both times we tried that morning, and before anything else it asked for an email address the first time and for the pet's name the second time. Every "Get your quote" button on the English page leads to the Dutch calculator too. The cover also ends if you move abroad.

Figo pet Nederland had a score of 4.4 on Trustpilot from 937 reviews in the past 12 months when we checked on 11 November 2026. A customer wrote on 10 November 2026 that the claim was processed very quickly and paid out fast. Another said on 6 November 2026 that a physiotherapy claim was refused because the invoice didn't show the chip number, and a third that payouts were a bit slower than before.

Ideal for

  • Expats with an older pet, or anyone who wants high or unlimited cover and the freedom to see a vet in Belgium or Germany.

Watch out for

  • No online price while the quote form was under maintenance, and you'll need the Travel add-on for vets outside the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany.

Univé

CoverVet bills for illness and accidents, worldwide
Our price€28.76 a month for our 3-year-old dog
EnglishInvoices in English accepted, communication in Dutch
Websiteunive.nl

Univé is a Dutch cooperative insurer, and taking out a policy makes you a member. Its pet insurance conditions (version 3.1) refund 80% of vet bills, with a 20% own share on each claim and no fixed excess. Illness and accidents each have their own annual limit of €2,500 or €5,000. The cover applies worldwide, at any vet. Unlike most Dutch policies, hereditary conditions, tumours (including chemotherapy and radiotherapy), chronic illness and allergies are covered. There's a 30-day wait except for accidents, and you get free access to VETTS, an online vet service.

Add-ons cover physiotherapy (beweegzorg) up to €500 a year, and dental and preventive care up to €500 and €100 a year. Dogs must be microchipped before the policy starts, and full cover is for dogs under 8 and cats under 10, with accident-only cover for older pets. Brachycephalic (short-nosed) breeds can't take out new policies, and the same goes for hairless and fold-ear cats.

This is where it gets harder for expats. Univé's general conditions require an address registered in the BRP and say Univé only communicates in Dutch, although vet invoices can be in English. The policy stops when you leave the Netherlands.

The calculator stayed blank on our first try on 11 November 2026, but it worked when we went back later that morning. With the default €2,500 limits and no add-ons it came to €28.76 a month for our 3-year-old dog, €44.73 for our 7-year-old Labrador and €19.84 for our 2-year-old cat, insurance tax included. Univé was the only form that gave the Labrador a price, as OHRA, InShared, a.s.r. and PetSecur all refused a 7-year-old dog.

Univé had a score of 1.8 on Trustpilot from 249 reviews in the past 12 months on 11 November 2026. None of the 20 most recent reviews were about pet insurance, so that score says more about its other products.

Ideal for

  • Owners of breeds prone to hereditary problems who are registered in the Netherlands and comfortable in Dutch.

Watch out for

  • Dutch-only communication and the BRP address rule, plus the excluded breeds.

OHRA

CoverVet bills for illness and accidents, optional modules
Our price€24.87 to €46.55 a month for our 3-year-old dog
EnglishNo, Dutch only (invoices from abroad in English accepted)
Websiteohra.nl

OHRA is a direct insurer in the Nationale-Nederlanden group. Its policy conditions (HSD2404, the version for new policies) and current benefits overview give three levels. Basis pays up to €2,000 a year, Plus up to €5,000 and Top up to €10,000. Every claim is refunded at 80% after an annual excess, which for dogs is €100 on Basis, €75 on Plus and €50 on Top (€70, €50 and €30 for cats). Medicines are capped at €250 a year on Basis and €500 on Plus, with no cap on Top.

The quote form gave us prices without asking for any personal details. On 11 November 2026 it was €24.87, €31.97 or €46.55 a month for our 3-year-old mixed-breed dog and €13.29, €17.09 or €25.00 for our 2-year-old cat, including a 10% discount for the first year, so expect the second year to cost more. The form refused our 7-year-old Labrador, as dogs must be under 7 when the policy starts (cats under 9).

Cancer treatment such as chemotherapy needs the extra therapies module, and dental care and vaccinations need another one. There's also a travel module that pays urgent care worldwide up to €1,000 a year on holiday trips, and a funeral module. You need to pass an identity check with iDIN, a login service run by Dutch banks, and the cover stops when you no longer live in the Netherlands. On the plus side, OHRA accepts vet invoices from abroad in English, French, German or Spanish.

OHRA had a score of 3.9 on Trustpilot from 999 reviews in the past 12 months on 11 November 2026, but that covers all its products. A pet owner wrote on 10 November 2026 that a vet bill was handled very quickly. On the same day another customer complained that they could never get through to a person and that renewing cost 40% more than a new policy.

Ideal for

  • Owners of a young dog or cat who want a clear online price and a high annual limit on Top.

Watch out for

  • The age limit for dogs, and the higher price once the first-year discount ends.

PetSecur

CoverVet bills, worldwide urgent care
Published priceExample from €20.97 a month (1-year-old Labrador, Basis)
EnglishNo, Dutch only
Websitepetsecur.nl

PetSecur is a Dutch agency that sells policies insured by AGILA Haustierversicherung AG, the same insurer behind Figo, as a subagent of Veterfina. Its policy conditions (version 01.PS.2026) have three packages: Basis at 50% up to €3,250 a year, Standaard at 70% up to €5,000 and Extra at 90% up to €12,500. You can add a voluntary annual excess of €50, €100 or €150 to lower the price. Hip and elbow operations and intensive care are refunded at 50%, and MRI or CT scans only on Extra.

Urgent care anywhere in the world is included up to €1,250 a year, at Dutch rates. There's no general waiting period, but the policy starts at least 14 days after you apply and operations in the first 2 months aren't paid unless they follow a traffic accident. Consults and tests are capped at €500 a year in every package.

We'd read the exclusions carefully. Congenital and hereditary conditions are excluded, as are hip and elbow dysplasia, kneecap luxation and FIP in cats. Claims are only paid into a Dutch bank account. PetSecur's own pages disagree on the entry age, as one says dogs and cats are accepted up to and including 7 and another says before their 7th birthday. Its calculator settled it for us on 11 November 2026. It refused our 7-year-old Labrador with the message "Your dog's age is above the 7-year limit" (our translation from Dutch), so in practice pets must join before they turn 7, and pets that are already insured stay covered after that. The form also wouldn't move on without a name for the pet, which we didn't give, so the prices here are PetSecur's own published examples for a 1-year-old male with a €150 excess. They're €20.97, €32.15 or €43.50 a month for a Labrador and €13.34, €18.02 or €22.54 for a British Shorthair.

PetSecur had a score of 3.7 on Trustpilot from 575 reviews in the past 12 months on 11 November 2026. One customer wrote on 6 November 2026 that it was easy to reach by phone and that an emergency bill was paid after a review. Another said on 9 November 2026 that the claim form asks for the same information twice, and one reviewer said on 5 November 2026 that an illness was blamed on the period before the start date.

Ideal for

  • Owners who travel outside Europe with their pet and want a high annual limit.

Watch out for

  • Hereditary conditions and dysplasia aren't covered, and you need a Dutch bank account.

InShared

CoverVet bills, add-ons for cancer and dental care
Our price€52.04 to €54.79 a month for our 3-year-old dog
EnglishInvoices from abroad in English accepted
Websiteinshared.nl

InShared is an online insurer whose policies are underwritten by Achmea Schadeverzekeringen. Its special conditions (HU-0224) pay 80% of vet costs with an annual limit of €3,000, €4,000 or €6,000. Consults are capped at €100 a year, and add-ons for cancer treatment, dental care and extra cover (vaccinations, physiotherapy and behaviour therapy up to €250 a year) can only be chosen when you start.

The quote form was quick and didn't ask for any personal details. On 11 November 2026 our 3-year-old mixed-breed dog came to €52.04 a month with a €3,000 limit or €54.79 with €4,000, and our 2-year-old cat to €30.31 with €4,000, insurance tax included. That made it the most expensive of the insurers we could test, by a long way. The 7-year-old Labrador was refused, as pets must be under 6 to join.

It's not all good though. Every hereditary and congenital condition is excluded, hip, knee and elbow problems included, and some breeds are refused. Your pet needs a chip registered within 2 weeks of the start, and the policy is for people who live in the Netherlands. Foreign vet invoices can be in English, French, German or Dutch.

InShared had a score of 3.5 on Trustpilot from 691 reviews in the past 12 months on 11 November 2026, covering all its products. We didn't find recent reviews about the pet policy to quote.

Ideal for

  • Owners of a young pet who want to set up cover online in a few minutes.

Watch out for

  • High prices in our test and no cover for hereditary conditions.

a.s.r.

CoverVet bills in the Netherlands, optional travel
Published priceFrom €16.60 a month (dog), €12.40 (cat)
EnglishNo, Dutch only
Websiteasr.nl

a.s.r. sells its pet insurance as part of Ik kies zelf (I choose myself), its package of policies you combine yourself, and Aegon's pet page now sends customers to it. Its conditions (IKZ HD 2024-02) pay up to €2,500 a year per pet, and you pay 25% of each claim with a minimum of €25. Vaccinations, neutering, dental care, congenital conditions and physiotherapy aren't covered, and only vets in the Netherlands count unless you add the travel module, which covers up to 180 days abroad a year. A cremation module is also available.

a.s.r. publishes prices from €16.60 a month for a dog and €12.40 for a cat. Its calculator didn't show a price for our 3-year-old dog or 2-year-old cat on 11 November 2026, and it refused the 7-year-old Labrador because pets must be under 6. You'll need an ISO microchip, and both you and your pet must live in the Netherlands.

a.s.r. had a score of 1.2 on Trustpilot from 247 reviews in the past 12 months on 11 November 2026, covering all its products. We didn't find recent reviews about the pet policy.

Ideal for

  • Owners on a tight budget who mostly want help with an unexpected bill at a Dutch vet.

Watch out for

  • The low €2,500 limit and the short list of what's covered.

Information:

Petplan, Feather and Other Names You'll See

Petplan no longer sells under its own name in the Netherlands, as petplan.nl now redirects to Figo. Centraal Beheer and FBTO didn't list a pet policy among their products when we checked on 11 November 2026, and Aegon sends you to a.s.r. We also looked at Feather, which targets expats, but its page for the Netherlands showed us its German pet policy, so we couldn't confirm a Dutch product. Dierenverzekering.nl's conditions didn't name the insurer carrying the risk, so we've left it out for now.

Pet Insurance for Expats in the Netherlands

You don't need Dutch nationality to insure a pet in the Netherlands, but you do need to live there, and outside Figo's information page it all happens in Dutch. Below is what we think matters most once you've moved.

  • Residence and Documents

    • Register with your municipality first. Univé asks for a BRP address, and you'll need one anyway to register a dog.
    • A Dutch bank account. OHRA checks your identity with iDIN and PetSecur only pays into a Dutch account.
    • Your pet's microchip number. Univé wants dogs chipped before the start and InShared wants the chip registered within 2 weeks.
  • Language

    • Figo has an information page in English, but its quote form and policy are in Dutch.
    • OHRA, InShared and Univé accept vet invoices in English.
    • Univé's general conditions say it only communicates in Dutch.
  • When You Leave

    • Figo, OHRA and Univé end the policy when you move abroad.
    • Cancel before you go, so you're not paying for cover that has stopped.

We Got These Quotes on 11 November 2026

Insurer and level3-year-old mixed-breed dog7-year-old Labrador2-year-old cat
OHRA Basis€24.87 a month (€100 excess)Not accepted (must be under 7)€13.29 (€70 excess)
OHRA Plus€31.97 a month (€75 excess)Not accepted (must be under 7)€17.09 (€50 excess)
OHRA Top€46.55 a month (€50 excess)Not accepted (must be under 7)€25.00 (€30 excess)
Univé, €2,500 limits€28.76 a month (20% own share)€44.73 a month (20% own share)€19.84 (20% own share)
InShared, €3,000 limit€52.04 a monthNot accepted (must be under 6)Not shown
InShared, €4,000 limit€54.79 a monthNot accepted (must be under 6)€30.31
PetSecurStopped at pet-name stepNot accepted ("Your dog's age is above the 7-year limit")Stopped at pet-name step
FigoForm under maintenanceNot testedNot tested
a.s.r.No price shownNot accepted (must be under 6)No price shown

We ran these tests on each insurer's own website on the morning of 11 November 2026 for a 3-year-old male mixed-breed dog of about 15 kg, a 7-year-old male Labrador and a 2-year-old non-pedigree cat, all in Amsterdam (postcode 1012). We gave no owner details at all, so we stopped whenever a form asked for an email address, a phone number or a street address. On the first run we called each pet "Test", and when we went back later that morning to retry Univé and Figo and to test PetSecur we left the pet's name blank too, which is where PetSecur stopped us. Where a form stopped us on the dog we usually didn't repeat it for the other two. The prices are the monthly amounts the forms showed before any health questions, with no extras added, so your final price can differ. OHRA's prices include a 10% discount for the first year, and InShared's and Univé's include insurance tax. The PetSecur message is our translation from Dutch.

How Much Does Pet Insurance Cost in the Netherlands?

In our tests it ranged from €13.29 to €54.79 a month, depending on the pet, the insurer and the limit. Our 2-year-old cat was cheapest at OHRA, and InShared charged more than twice OHRA's Basis price for the same 3-year-old dog. Univé was the only form that gave our 7-year-old Labrador a price, at €44.73 a month.

A month for OHRA Basis, our 3-year-old dog
€24.87
A month for InShared with a €4,000 limit, same dog
€54.79
A month for OHRA Basis, our 2-year-old cat
€13.29
Typical vet consult, according to Dierentarief.nl
€57

To put those prices next to real bills, Dierentarief.nl compares the published prices of Dutch vet practices. In its survey of 31 October 2026, a standard consult cost €57 (between €38 and €73 across 66 practices), €66 in Amsterdam and €140 in the evening or at weekends. A first X-ray cost €90, dental treatment under anaesthetic started at €245 and a microchip with registration cost €49.

Before you compare monthly prices, compare what's left out. A policy that excludes hereditary conditions, like InShared's or PetSecur's, can cost less and still leave you paying for the problems your breed is most likely to have.

Is Pet Insurance Mandatory in the Netherlands?

No, pet insurance isn't compulsory in the Netherlands. What matters more is liability. Under article 6:179 of the Dutch Civil Code, the owner of an animal is liable for the damage it causes, even if they did nothing wrong. Stichting Achmea Rechtsbijstand explains (page updated in August 2026) that personal liability insurance (AVP) usually pays for damage your pet causes to someone else, but not damage to your own things. An AVP isn't compulsory either, so check that you have one and that it covers your dog before you rely on it.

The Rules at a Glance

RuleWhat it says
Microchip and registration (dogs)Every dog in the Netherlands needs a microchip, an EU pet passport and registration in a Dutch database. Puppies must be chipped within 7 weeks of birth, and a dog arriving from abroad must be registered within 2 weeks, according to the NVWA and Rijksoverheid.
Staying 3 months or moreRegister with your municipality (BRP) to get a BSN, then DigiD, then a UBN (registration number for keeping a dog), and a vet registers your dog within 14 days, according to RVO. The UBN costs €23.02 once in 2026, and you can't get one without a BRP address, as RVO explains.
Staying less than 3 monthsRVO says the Dutch registration rules don't apply.
CatsChipping and registration aren't compulsory for cats born in the Netherlands, but you need a chip to travel, according to the NVWA.

We checked these pages on 11 November 2026. RVO's page on dogs from abroad was last reviewed on 18 August 2026.

Moving to the Netherlands with Your Dog or Cat

Bringing a pet to the Netherlands is mostly about the microchip, the rabies vaccination and having the right document. The rules depend on where you're coming from.

  • From Another EU Country

    • A microchip.
    • A rabies vaccination given at 12 weeks or older, valid from 21 days after the first dose.
    • An EU pet passport.
    • Your dog, cat or ferret must be at least 15 weeks old.
  • From Outside the EU

    • An animal health certificate, valid for 10 days after it's signed, and an owner's declaration.
    • From high-risk countries, a rabies antibody test at least 30 days after vaccination (at least 0.5 IU/ml) and a 90-day wait, so in practice your pet is at least about 7 months old.
    • Report to Customs when you arrive. No more than 5 pets can travel this way, and you must travel within 5 days of your pet.
  • Once You Live There

    • Get your dog registered within 2 weeks if you're staying more than 3 months.
    • Check that your AVP covers your dog.
    • Take out pet insurance early so the waiting periods are behind you.

These rules come from Government.nl (updated on 30 October 2026) and the NVWA, the Dutch food and consumer product safety authority (updated on 5 November 2026), which we checked on 11 November 2026. The NVWA also lists the countries that need a tapeworm treatment before you travel, which include the United Kingdom, Ireland, Finland, Malta and Norway if you're heading there next.

Travelling to the Netherlands with Your Dog or Cat

Dutch pet insurance isn't really an option for a holiday. The policies we compared are for people who live in the Netherlands, so for a trip you'll want a policy from your home country that covers your pet abroad, or travel insurance that includes pets. Check how long your current policy pays outside your country before you go.

  • Documents

    • A microchip, a valid rabies vaccination and an EU pet passport, or an animal health certificate if you're coming from outside the EU.
    • Pets younger than 15 weeks can't come in from another EU country.
  • Short Stays

    If you're staying less than 3 months, you don't need to register your dog in the Netherlands, according to RVO.

  • Insurance from Home

    If you already insure your pet at home, check how long the policy pays abroad before you leave. Our Belgium and Germany guides explain what the insurers there pay on trips.

FAQ about Pet Insurance in the Netherlands

  • No, pet insurance is optional in the Netherlands. You are liable for damage your animal causes, though, and personal liability insurance (AVP) usually covers that. AVP isn't compulsory either.

  • Yes, as long as you live in the Netherlands. Insurers want a Dutch address, and in practice you'll need to be registered with your municipality and have a Dutch bank account. You don't need Dutch nationality.

  • No, not really. The Dutch policies we compared are for people who live in the Netherlands, so if you're visiting with your pet, use a policy from home that covers trips abroad or travel insurance that includes pets.

  • Not fully. Figo has an information page in English, but its quote form and policy are in Dutch. OHRA, InShared and Univé accept vet invoices in English, and Univé's conditions say it only communicates in Dutch.

  • In our tests on 11 November 2026 it ranged from €13.29 a month for a 2-year-old cat at OHRA to €54.79 a month for a 3-year-old dog at InShared with a €4,000 limit. OHRA's prices included a 10% first-year discount.

  • For the widest cover we'd look at Figo first, as it has an unlimited limit available, no maximum entry age and an English information page. If price matters most and your pet is young, OHRA gave us the lowest quotes.

  • It depends on the insurer. Univé covers you worldwide and PetSecur includes urgent care worldwide up to €1,250 a year. Figo covers vets in Belgium and Germany, and further afield with its Travel add-on. OHRA and a.s.r. have travel modules, but a.s.r. only covers Dutch vets without one.

  • From another EU country your pet needs a microchip, a valid rabies vaccination and an EU pet passport, and must be at least 15 weeks old. From outside the EU it needs an animal health certificate valid for 10 days, and from some countries a rabies antibody test.

About the Authors

Team member Thibault Helle profile picture

Thibault Helle

Editor

Thibault has an engineering background from both France and Sweden. Comparesies is his second company after successfully founding a tech scaleup. His experience is vast within insurances and customer satisfaction. Thibault is responsible for maintaining the website and sharing his knowledge through page editing.

Team member Elin Viberg profile picture

Elin Viberg

Author

Elin is a passionate dog lover with roots in Sweden and a background in the service industry. With several years of experience working closely with customers, she has developed a deep understanding of what it takes to deliver outstanding service. Elin's love for animals, especially dogs, drives her to constantly seek the best information and products for pet owners. At Comparesies, she contributes her dedication and expertise by ensuring that our content reflects the care and quality our readers expect.