Discreet and sensitive: we prepare every detail for their peace of mind.
Cats are especially sensitive to change, so their international relocation requires careful planning and a comfortable crate that gives them a sense of security. Health requirements are similar to those for dogs — microchip, rabies vaccine, health certificate — with the particulars of each destination.
We coordinate the process so your cat travels with as little stress as possible while meeting every requirement.
An identification microchip, an up-to-date rabies vaccination, and a health certificate issued by a licensed veterinarian. Some destinations require additional tests; we verify the exact list for your corridor.
We recommend familiarizing your cat with the crate days ahead, using blankets with their scent, and, when the veterinarian advises it, anti-anxiety support. We give you concrete guidelines for a smoother trip.
Cats are territorial and sensitive to changes in environment; a relocation pulls them out of their comfort zone more than it does a dog. That's why the crate needs to be a familiar, secure refuge, and preparation beforehand makes a huge difference in their stress level during the trip.
Many cats also hide discomfort, which is why a prior veterinary checkup is especially important to confirm they're in optimal condition to fly.
Familiarize them with the crate weeks in advance by leaving it open at home with a blanket carrying their scent; feed them near or inside it to build a positive association. On travel day, avoid heavy meals and stay calm during the goodbye.
On sedation: it's generally discouraged in flight due to the risks at altitude. Always follow your veterinarian's guidance; in most cases, good preparation is more effective and safer than any medication.
Complete health documentation for each destination.
Secure and cozy to reduce anxiety.
Coordination of certificates and recommendations.
Guidelines to minimize the stress of change.
About international cat relocation.
Sedation in flight is generally discouraged due to respiratory risks at altitude. Your veterinarian will recommend the best alternative; we follow their guidance.
For welfare and regulatory reasons, generally one animal per crate, with exceptions for kittens with their mother. We advise you based on your specific case.
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