Cat Vaccinations in Scottsdale, Phoenix & Paradise Valley

Feline Vaccines at Our Pet Clinic or Right at Your Home

Protect Your Cat from Preventable Disease with Expert Vaccines

If you’re searching for cat vaccinations near me, Phoenix Mobile Veterinarians and Animal Hospital provides gentle, professional care for your feline companion. We offer custom feline vaccine plans at our Scottsdale veterinary clinic or through our mobile vet service, making it easy and stress-free to keep your cat protected—especially for indoor cats, outdoor cats, and kittens.

Whether you're a new kitten parent or caring for a senior cat, we ensure your pet receives the right vaccines in a calm, caring environment.

Core & Optional Cat Vaccines We Offer

Every cat’s vaccination needs are different. We tailor your pet’s plan based on lifestyle, exposure risks, and age.

Most Common Cat Vaccines:

  • FVRCP – protects against feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia. Recommended for all cats

  • Rabies Vaccine – ]essential for indoor and outdoor cats

  • FeLV (Feline Leukemia) – recommended for outdoor cats or cats with exposure risk

Our team follows AAFP feline vaccine guidelines and offers flexible scheduling for convenience and comfort.

Cat Vaccinations at Our Clinic or Your Home

Visit Our Cat-Friendly Veterinary Clinic in Scottsdale

Located at 8989 E Via Linda Suite 104, our Scottsdale pet clinic provides a clean, quiet, and feline-friendly environment for vaccinations and wellness care. Serving cat owners across Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, and Mesa.

Mobile Cat Vaccinations at Your Home

Avoid the stress of crates, car rides, and waiting rooms. Our mobile cat vaccination service comes to your home in:

  • Scottsdale

  • Phoenix

  • Paradise Valley

  • Mesa 

Mobile visits are ideal for senior cats, multiple-cat households, and nervous kitties.

Why Cat Owners Trust Us for Feline Vaccines

  • Gentle, feline-friendly handling by experienced vets

  • Mobile cat vaccinations for comfort at home

  • Personalized feline vaccine schedules

  • Trusted by cat owners across Scottsdale and Phoenix

  • Local, compassionate care from a non-corporate clinic

Book Your Cat’s Vaccine Appointment Today

Keeping your cat healthy starts with a strong vaccine plan. Trust our Scottsdale veterinary clinic or mobile vet service to deliver safe, professional feline vaccines wherever you are.

Or call us at (480) 233-7276 today to book your next appointment

Understanding Cat Vaccinations

What exactly are cat vaccinations?

Cat vaccinations are a formulation, specifically an injection, given to help the body recognize and fight diseases.

Dr. Mark Caldwell

Are cat vaccinations necessary?

Cat vaccinations are necessary. The types and amounts of vaccines vary depending on your cat's lifestyle. For indoor cats, certain vaccinations are recommended. If your cat is both indoor and outdoor, or strictly outdoor, different vaccines are advised.

What cat vaccinations are typically recommended, and what are they for?

The recommended cat vaccinations include rabies, which helps prevent the disease from rabid animals and wildlife. The feline combination vaccine, known as FVRCP, is recommended for overall health and is crucial if there is any interaction with other cats. The feline leukemia virus vaccine is essential for cats that interact with other cats, especially those visiting boarding facilities or going outdoors. Even for strictly indoor cats, the risk is lower but still present.

What is the vaccination schedule for cats?

The vaccination schedule for cats varies. For kittens, the first shots are recommended at six to eight weeks of age, spaced out every three to four weeks until they reach 14 to 16 weeks old, totaling three different shots. For older cats, the schedule depends on their previous vaccination history. Some vaccines can last longer than one year, sometimes up to three years, based on age and previous vaccination status.

Are there risks or side effects associated with cat vaccinations?

There are risks associated with any vaccine, primarily soreness and pain at the injection site. At Phoenix Mobile Veterinarians, we use non-adjuvanted vaccines, which are the safest for cats, ensuring the best safety for them.

If my cat is going to strictly live indoors, do they still need to be vaccinated?

Absolutely. Indoor cats still need vaccines because people who go outdoors can bring diseases inside. Additionally, if an outdoor cat approaches a screen door, contact is possible. Thus, certain vaccines are recommended even for strictly indoor cats.

Why is it important to avoid missing a cat vaccination?

It's crucial to avoid missing a cat vaccination because maintaining the recommended schedule ensures optimal immunity levels, just as with all animals and humans. Sticking to the protocol maximizes the effectiveness of the vaccines.

FAQ About Cat Vaccinations

Dr. Mark Caldwell

Are all kitten and cat vaccinations necessary?

Not all vaccines are necessary. It really depends on the lifestyle of the kitty cat. If you're going to be strictly indoors, then we recommend the rabies and the feline combination vaccine, which is the FVRCP. If you're going to be outdoors, then we also recommend adding on the feline leukemia virus vaccine.

Are core cat vaccinations mandatory?

They are not mandatory by law. They're strongly recommended by the veterinarian, but they're not mandatory by law, no.

What are the non-core vaccinations and why would my cat need them?

The non-core vaccination that we're going to be talking about primarily in cats is going to be the feline leukemia virus. Feline leukemia virus vaccine is going to be for cats that are interacting with lots of other cats. I don't mean if you just have one cat at home, but if we're going to communal settings, such as boarding facilities or grooming, then we do recommend those kitty cats get vaccinated. Also, if you have an indoor-outdoor cat or if they use the dog door, if there's any possibility they can interact with other cats, then absolutely we're going to want the feline leukemia virus vaccine as well.

If my cat seems healthy, does she still need vaccinations?

Absolutely. Keeping your cat updated on vaccines is one of the best things we can do to maintain and ensure that they stay healthy over the course of their lifetime.

Why You Should Only Use Non-Adjuvanted Vaccines On Cats

Dr. Mark Caldwell

What is an adjuvant?

An adjuvant is essentially like a supercharger in a vaccine. It helps the vaccine work better in the body.

Why is this a concern for cats?

The problem is that with cats, research has shown that adjuvants are directly linked to fibrosarcoma, which is a deadly type of cancer that cats can get after they receive an adjuvanted vaccine.

What should cat owners ensure when their cat receives a vaccine?

It's really, really important that anytime your cat gets a vaccine, you ensure with your veterinarian that they are receiving a non-adjuvanted vaccine.

What does Phoenix Mobile Veterinarians offer?

We carry exclusively non-adjuvanted vaccines here at Phoenix Mobile Veterinarians.

If you have questions, we would love to answer them for you. Please give us a call at the office at (480) 233-7276, or you can email us at [email protected]. Our staff would love to talk with you!

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