Vets in West Midlands | England Veterinary Directory

Top-rated veterinary clinics in West Midlands

• •Broad Lane Vets
• •Godiva Veterinary Clinic Ltd
• •PowisVets

There are 118 veterinary clinics in West Midlands, with an average Google rating of 4.5★. 112 clinics treat dogs and cats. 4 clinics offer farm (large-animal) services. 32 clinics offer emergency or out-of-hours care. Emergency availability is present in the county, but the data provided does not explicitly confirm 24-hour, on-site veterinary cover.

The county covers 9 towns; examples include Stourbridge, Solihull, Walsall, Halesowen, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham, Coventry, and Dudley. Availability and the mix of services can vary by town within the county, so checking what a specific branch offers (and when) matters.

Across the county, core provision is centred on companion-animal care: routine consultations, preventive healthcare (such as vaccinations), and surgical treatment are widely represented by the large number of small-animal clinics. Emergency treatment is available through a subset of providers, and the county also includes specialist/exotic provision (34 clinics), which can be relevant for less common species or complex referral-style work. Review depth is substantial at county level (42,200 total reviews), and every clinic listed has a website (118), which supports direct checking of opening hours, emergency arrangements, and species treated.

Emergency/out-of-hours clinics versus routine-only clinics: 32 clinics list emergency or out-of-hours care, while 86 clinics do not list emergency services. In practice, this difference affects how quickly you can access urgent assessment and treatment outside standard appointment times, and whether your pet may need to be redirected to another provider in an emergency. If you expect potential urgent needs (for example, a pet with an ongoing condition or higher risk of sudden deterioration), prioritising a clinic with emergency arrangements can reduce delays and handoffs.

Clinics involved in veterinary nurse training versus those that are not: 72 clinics offer VN training and 46 do not. Training practices typically have structured nursing activity (for example, nurse appointments and support functions around procedures), which can increase availability for routine monitoring and follow-ups. For owners, this can translate into more options for non-vet appointments and post-treatment support, while clinics without VN training may provide a simpler service model with different staffing patterns.

Mid-ranked and routine-focused clinics make up most of the day-to-day capacity across the county, handling the bulk of vaccinations, routine consultations, ongoing medication checks, and straightforward surgical cases. These clinics are often the most practical choice for continuity of care because they are numerous and distributed across the county’s towns. Even when a clinic does not advertise emergency provision, it may still be a good fit for planned care as long as you are clear about the out-of-hours pathway you would use if your pet becomes unwell.

Overall, the county has strong clinic depth, but key higher-intensity provision (notably emergency/out-of-hours care) is concentrated among a smaller subset of providers.

Animal focus: veterinary clinics in West Midlands are primarily companion-animal (dogs and cats) practices, with limited farm and equine provision (4 farm clinics and 4 equine clinics).

West Midlands offers broad access to routine companion-animal care with some emergency/out-of-hours options and a smaller layer of specialist/exotic provision—use the ranked clinic list above to choose the best match for your pet’s needs and your availability requirements.

Data freshness: January 2026.