Who it's forVeterinariansLeer en español
See the patients. The vaccine reminders go out anyway.
Social media for veterinary clinics, done by asking.
The waiting room is full and the phones don't stop. Say what's new at the clinic this week and every account is kept current.
The request: Tick season is here. Prevention in stock. Post Monday.
- Mon · 8:30 amTick season is here: ask us which prevention suits your petFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
- Wed · 12:00 pmMeet Biscuit, in for his first puppy visitFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
- Fri · 9:00 amDental month: cleanings booked in February include X-raysFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
Less admin for veterinary clinics.
Before: Tick season starting before the reminder goes out
Now: The flea and tick post was scheduled a month ahead.
Before: Holiday hours that pet owners find out at the door
Now: Hours and emergency cover posted before they matter.
Before: Dental month offers mentioned only at the desk
Now: Announced on every account at the start of the month.
Get an hour a week back with the animals.
Your numbers, your sum. Move them and the figures follow.
52 hoursback with the animals, every year
$3,120of your working time, at $60 an hour
Spica Post does it from $29 a month.Or $99 once, if three accounts are all you need.
Get my hours back→See the patients. The week is already scheduled.
- Mon8:30 amTick season is here: ask us which prevention suits your petFacebook, Instagram, Google
- Tue
- Wed12:00 pmMeet Biscuit, in for his first puppy visitInstagram, Facebook
- Thu
- Fri9:00 amDental month: cleanings booked in February include X-raysFacebook, Google
- Sat
- Sun5:00 pmClosed Monday. Emergencies: call the after-hours lineFacebook, Google
An illustration. The business and its posts are made up.
Social media post ideas for veterinary clinics.
Tell your assistant any of these in a sentence and it becomes a post for each account. For example: “Tick season is here. Prevention in stock. Post Monday.”
- Start with
- Facebook and Google Business Profile
- Post most
- Seasonal reminders and patients
- Best photo
- A patient with the team, owner's consent
- Never skip
- Holiday hours and emergency cover
Seasonal reminders
Ticks, heartworm, heat, fireworks, holiday foods. Post a month early.
Patients of the week
With the owner's permission. The posts people share.
Open appointments
Wellness visits, vaccine clinics, same-day sick slots.
Meet the team
Vets, technicians and the people at the front desk.
Plain answers
What a first puppy visit covers, when to worry about limping.
Hours and emergencies
Closures, and exactly who to call out of hours.
Veterinarians: why your Google profile matters.
People choose a vet close to home and look the clinic up before they call. A Google Business Profile with current hours, real photos of the team and a recent update makes that first appointment more likely.
Asked by veterinary clinics.
What should a veterinary clinic post on social media?
Seasonal health reminders, patients of the week, open appointments, team introductions, plain answers to common questions, and your hours and emergency cover. Keep advice general and invite owners to call about their own pet.
Which social media is best for a vet clinic?
Facebook and Google Business Profile reach local pet owners, and Instagram suits patient photos. Posting the same news to all three takes one message.
Can we post photos of patients?
Yes, with the owner's permission. Tell your assistant the pet's name and a line about the visit, and it drafts a post for each account for you to approve.
Who at the clinic does the posting?
Whoever you choose, such as the practice manager or a veterinary nurse. One person messages the assistant with the week's news and approves the drafts. Nothing goes out without that approval.
See the patients. We'll handle the posting.
