Your pet should get an obligatory treatment for ectoparasites and worms.
For cats the FIP test is mandatory.
A blood titer test for pet dogs and cats is required by many rabies-free countries and rabies-controlled countries. This will help your pet avoid quarantine or reduce it.
The shelter staff and volunteers will help you organize the process.
Financial support of 100 Tails can be provided.

Mandatory vaccines: rabies, leptospirosis, distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, parainfluenza. Most vaccinations require a 2-stage vaccination with an incubation period of up to 1 month.
Financial support of 100 Tails can be provided.

A standard travel passport is required for international flights.
Microchips and international pet database registration are necessary so that if something happens, your pet can be found and returned to you in any city in the world.
How does it work: If a microchip is installed and can be detected by the scanner, it will reveal the microchip's unique number. You then need to check the microchip at petmicrochiplookup.org. It tells you which organization your chip is registered with. Then go to that registry and look up your microchip's number.
Paid by the new owner. Average cost - 110 USD

From the moment of this vaccination, at least 30 days must pass before the pet is allowed to travel abroad. This is not required for travel within the Russian Federation.
Paid for by the new owner. Average cost - 50 USD
Financial support of 100 Tails can be provided

Your pet will need a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection to travel, and some airlines require an acclimation certificate, as well. Both of these certificates can only be completed and signed by a federally accredited veterinarian.

Paid by the new owner. Average cost - 75 USD
Financial support of 100 Tails can be provided.

The cost of tickets depends on the size of the animal and the carriage for transportation:
from 85 USD for a kitten in the cabin to 650 CAD for a Labrador in cargo on an international flight. Some airports have their fees, too!

Paid by the new owner.
Most of our travel companions are volunteers, but you can offer them a reward. The pet ticket is purchased in addition to the travel companion ticket and is paid for by the new owner. All airlines have different rules for transporting pets - here are some of them.

The carrier or cage, paid for by the new owner, remains your property. Travel crates or carriers provide a safe, enclosed space for your dog to travel in comfort - please choose them carefully.
These crates differ from a home crate with a few extra features, including providing ways to secure them during travel
Note: Be sure to check that your air travel crate meets the TSA’s guidelines. For travel in a hold, you will need a carrier with an IATA standard lock.
The carrier should be big enough for the animal to stand freely inside + 5 cm above its head.
For transportation of animals up to 8 kg in the cabin, you'll need a soft carrying bag.
Carrying delivery is ordered to the address of the shelter where the cat or dog starts their journey.

Before the trip, your cat or dog may be placed in a foster family for the purpose of socialization, neutering, etc.
We help with this, as well as with delivery to the airport, and even to another city!
Volunteer support of 100 Tails can be provided.

The state duty from $ 20 USD to $ 50 USD is paid by the travel companion upon arrival (at the airport). Paid by the new owner to the travel volunteer

Hooray! Meet your new family member!

We strongly suggest that the veterinarian performs a physical examination of your new pet right upon arrival. Health checks are designed to assess the risk of potential medical conditions that could develop during flight, and spot any warning signs that we might not have noticed.