Vetlyf offers pet vaccination at home in Sector 52, Gurugram — a certified vet visits your home in Sector 52 and nearby DLF Phase 1, DLF Phase 2, DLF Phase 3. Book a doorstep slot online.

Vetlyf is a hospital-backed pet healthcare provider offering at-home vaccination, vet consultations and health checkups for dogs, cats and birds across Delhi NCR.

Vetlyf serves Sector 52 in Gurugram and nearby DLF Phase 1, DLF Phase 2, DLF Phase 3 with at-home pet care.

• Do you do pet vaccination at home in Sector 52, Gurugram? Yes. Sector 52 is inside Vetlyf's Gurugram home-visit area, and a certified vet brings the vaccines to your door. Slots run 08:00–20:00 daily, and you confirm the address and time when you book.
• What is the puppy vaccination schedule? Vetlyf's puppy course runs — 6-7 Weeks: 9-in-1, Puppy DP, Deworming · 8-9 Weeks: KC (Kennel Cough) · 10-11 Weeks: 9-in-1 Booster, Deworming · 12-13 Weeks: Anti-Rabies (1st Dose) · 14-16 Weeks: Anti-Rabies (2nd Dose), 14-in-1. Your vet confirms the exact dates for your puppy at the first visit, because the starting point depends on their age and history.
• What is the kitten vaccination schedule? The kitten course runs — 6-8 Weeks: FVRCP (1st Dose), Deworming · 10-12 Weeks: FVRCP (2nd Dose), FeLV · 14-16 Weeks: FVRCP (3rd Dose), Rabies · 1 Year: Annual Booster Review. As with puppies, the vet sets the dates at the first visit rather than working backwards from a chart.
• How much does pet vaccination at home cost in Sector 52? Dog annual vaccination is Rs. 1,599 and cat annual is Rs. 1,299. A newly adopted puppy or kitten's first visit is Rs. 999. The price is shown before you confirm the booking.
• Which vaccines does the vet bring? For dogs, the 9-in-1 (Dhppi+L) and anti-rabies, with kennel cough where it is needed for boarding or daycare. For cats, the annual feline vaccination and rabies. The vet confirms which apply to your pet.
• Is home vaccination as safe as going to a clinic? The vaccine and the handling are the same; what changes is the stress. The vet examines your pet first, stays briefly afterwards to watch for an immediate reaction, and tells you what to look for over the next day.
• What should I have ready before the vet arrives? Your pet's vaccination card if they have one, a well-lit spot indoors, and your pet somewhere calm rather than already agitated. If you are in a gated part of Sector 52, add the tower or gate detail to the booking notes so the vet is not held at the barrier.
• Can the whole course be done at home? Yes — the boosters are the same kind of visit as the first one, and doing them at home keeps a part-vaccinated puppy or kitten away from unknown animals until the course is finished.
• What if my pet seems unwell on the day? Say so when the vet arrives. Vaccinating an unwell animal is not the right call, so the vet will examine them and may delay the shot until it is safer. That is a judgement made in the room, not on a schedule.
• Do you vaccinate multiple pets in one visit? Yes, and it is worth booking them together — one visit, one trip for the vet, and the records for each animal filled in at the same time. Mention how many pets when you book so the slot is long enough.
• Will I get a certificate for boarding or travel? The vet completes the vaccination card during the visit and records the batch. That is the document boarding kennels, daycare and most societies ask to see.