A HEALTHIER LIFE
Spay & Neuter in Dubai
One of the simplest things you can do for your pet's long-term health. Neutering lowers the risk of several cancers and infections later in life, and eases the behaviours that come with them. Most males go home the same day. Spays stay overnight.
Exclusively on midweek bookings
Save 20% on spay and neuter
Start From 924 AED 1,155 AED
Offer ends 31 October 2026.
or call us on
Increase lifespan upto
3-5 years
A HEALTHIER LIFE
Spay & Neuter in Dubai
One of the simplest things you can do for your pet's long-term health. Neutering lowers the risk of several cancers and infections later in life, and eases the behaviours that come with them. Most males go home the same day. Spays stay overnight.
Exclusively on midweek bookings
Save 20% on spay and neuter
Start From 924 AED 1,155 AED
Offer ends 31 October 2026.
or call us on
Increase lifespan upto
3-5 years
A HEALTHIER LIFE
Spay & Neuter in Dubai
One of the simplest things you can do for your pet's long-term health. Neutering lowers the risk of several cancers and infections later in life, and eases the behaviours that come with them. Most males go home the same day. Spays stay overnight.
Exclusively on midweek bookings
Save 20% on spay and neuter
Start From 924 AED 1,155 AED
Offer ends 31 October 2026.
or call us on
Increase lifespan upto
3-5 years
A HEALTHIER LIFE
Spay & Neuter in Dubai
One of the simplest things you can do for your pet's long-term health. Neutering lowers the risk of several cancers and infections later in life, and eases the behaviours that come with them. Most males go home the same day. Spays stay overnight.
Exclusively on midweek bookings
Save 20% on spay and neuter
Start From 924 AED 1,155 AED
Offer ends 31 October 2026.
Increase lifespan upto
3-5 years
FROM
1,155 AED
Blood test and exam required
PROCEDURE
15 to 45 min
Depending on age and size
POST-OP CHECK
Included
At 10 to 14 days
RECOVERY
Warm and watched
A nurse monitoring until they wake
ANAESTHETIC SAFETY
The part people actually worry about
Almost nobody hesitates over the surgery itself. It's the anaesthetic. Here's exactly how we handle it.
One
We check before we start
We start with a full physical exam and blood work beforehand, where your pet's age or history calls for it. If anything looks off, we postpone rather than proceed.
Two
Someone watches the whole time
Throughout the procedure, a dedicated nurse tracks your pet's heart rate, oxygen, blood pressure, and temperature. Their only task is watching your pet while the vet operates.
Three
They wake up warm and watched
Your pet recovers on a heated bed with a nurse close by until they're fully alert. As soon as they're awake and stable, we call you.
THE PROCESS
What the day looks like
Drop off in the morning. Neuters go home the same afternoon; spays stay with us overnight.
THE NIGHT BEFORE
Fasting
No food after 10 pm for dogs, or after midnight for cats, water is fine either way. We'll send fasting instructions specific to your pet ahead of the visit.
No food after 10 pm for dogs, or after midnight for cats, water is fine either way. We'll send fasting instructions specific to your pet ahead of the visit.
MORNING
Admission
A short appointment with the vet who'll be operating. You'll meet them, ask any questions, and sign consent once the cost is confirmed.
A short appointment with the vet who'll be operating. You'll meet them, ask any questions, and sign consent once the cost is confirmed.
MIDDAY
The procedure
Cat neuters take around 15 to 20 minutes, and cat spays up to about 45 minutes. Dog neuters are quicker than spays, and larger dogs take a little longer than smaller ones. We call you as soon as they're awake.
Cat neuters take around 15 to 20 minutes, and cat spays up to about 45 minutes. Dog neuters are quicker than spays, and larger dogs take a little longer than smaller ones. We call you as soon as they're awake.
AFTERNOON
Home
Neutered males go home the same evening. Spayed females stay with us overnight for monitoring and go home the next day. Either way, you'll leave with aftercare instructions and a post-op check already booked.
Neutered males go home the same evening. Spayed females stay with us overnight for monitoring and go home the next day. Either way, you'll leave with aftercare instructions and a post-op check already booked.
PRICE GUIDE
What it costs
Priced by species, weight, and sex. This is what you pay, confirmed in writing before we begin.
Dogs
Cats
Canine Castration (Males)
Small (0-10kg)
From 1,200 AED
Medium (10-20kg)
From 1,400 AED
Large (20-30kg)
From 1,700 AED
Extra large (30 kg+)
From 2,000 AED
Canine Spay (Females)
Small (0-10kg)
From 1,500 AED
Medium (10-20kg)
From 1,700 AED
Large (20-30kg)
From 2,000 AED
Extra large (30 kg+)
From 2,500 AED
Pre-anaesthetic blood tests are quoted separately where recommended. If your pet is pregnant, in season, overweight, or has an existing condition, we'll discuss any difference in price before the day, never on it.
Dogs
Cats
Canine Castration (Males)
Small (0-10kg)
From 1,200 AED
Medium (10-20kg)
From 1,400 AED
Large (20-30kg)
From 1,700 AED
Extra large (30 kg+)
From 2,000 AED
Canine Spay (Females)
Small (0-10kg)
From 1,500 AED
Medium (10-20kg)
From 1,700 AED
Large (20-30kg)
From 2,000 AED
Extra large (30 kg+)
From 2,500 AED
Pre-anaesthetic blood tests are quoted separately where recommended. If your pet is pregnant, in season, overweight, or has an existing condition, we'll discuss any difference in price before the day, never on it.
Spaying and neutering by Dr. Lidija
The Importance of Spaying & Neutering | Noble Veterinary Clinics - Dubai
Noble Veterinary Clinics
Spaying and neutering by Dr. Lidija
The Importance of Spaying & Neutering | Noble Veterinary Clinics - Dubai
Noble Veterinary Clinics
Spaying and neutering by Dr. Lidija
The Importance of Spaying & Neutering | Noble Veterinary Clinics - Dubai
Noble Veterinary Clinics
PRICE GUIDE
Recovery, and one Dubai-specific note
Most pets are eating normally within 24 hours
Quiet, lead-only movement for 10 to 14 days
The cone stays on, however sorry they look
No baths or swimming until the wound has healed
Post-op check with us at 10 to 14 days, included
Call us any time if something looks wrong. We'd rather you did
If you're booking in summer
Recovery means two weeks of restricted movement, which is far easier between June and September when walks are already limited to early morning and late evening.
Book your pet's spay or neuter
Tell us their species, age, and rough weight. We'll confirm the exact price and the next available date.
Book your pet's spay or neuter
Tell us their species, age, and rough weight. We'll confirm the exact price and the next available date.
Book your pet's spay or neuter
Tell us their species, age, and rough weight. We'll confirm the exact price and the next available date.
Everything You Need to Know
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the anaesthetic safe?
For a healthy pet, the risk is very low. We reduce it further with a pre-surgical exam, blood tests where indicated, a dedicated nurse monitoring vital signs throughout the procedure, and a warm, supervised recovery. If we have any concern about your pet's fitness for anaesthesia, we'll say so and postpone.
Will my pet's personality change?
No. What tends to reduce are hormone-driven behaviours: roaming, spraying, and some forms of aggression. Owners often describe their pet as calmer and more settled afterwards. Who they are doesn't change.
Will my pet gain weight afterwards?
It's a real possibility, not a myth. Removing the sex hormones slows their metabolism and can increase appetite, so pets sometimes need slightly less food and more exercise than before. It's manageable with small adjustments, and we're happy to talk through what makes sense for your pet at their check-up.
What's the actual difference between spay and neuter?
Spaying is for females, removing the ovaries and uterus. Neutering, sometimes called castration, is for males, removing the testicles. Both are done under general anaesthesia and prevent reproduction.
Is my pet too old?
There's no strict upper limit. Older pets are routinely and safely neutered; we simply take more care over the pre-anaesthetic workup. If your pet is a senior, bring them in, and we'll assess honestly.
Do they stay overnight?
It depends on the procedure. Neutered males typically go home the same day. Spayed females stay with us overnight for monitoring, and go home the next day once our vets are happy with how they're recovering.
My pet has just had a litter. Can she still be spayed?
Yes, but we'd wait six to eight weeks so her body can recover and milk production stops. Book a consultation, and we'll plan the timing.
Everything You Need to Know
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the anaesthetic safe?
For a healthy pet, the risk is very low. We reduce it further with a pre-surgical exam, blood tests where indicated, a dedicated nurse monitoring vital signs throughout the procedure, and a warm, supervised recovery. If we have any concern about your pet's fitness for anaesthesia, we'll say so and postpone.
Will my pet's personality change?
No. What tends to reduce are hormone-driven behaviours: roaming, spraying, and some forms of aggression. Owners often describe their pet as calmer and more settled afterwards. Who they are doesn't change.
Will my pet gain weight afterwards?
It's a real possibility, not a myth. Removing the sex hormones slows their metabolism and can increase appetite, so pets sometimes need slightly less food and more exercise than before. It's manageable with small adjustments, and we're happy to talk through what makes sense for your pet at their check-up.
What's the actual difference between spay and neuter?
Spaying is for females, removing the ovaries and uterus. Neutering, sometimes called castration, is for males, removing the testicles. Both are done under general anaesthesia and prevent reproduction.
Is my pet too old?
There's no strict upper limit. Older pets are routinely and safely neutered; we simply take more care over the pre-anaesthetic workup. If your pet is a senior, bring them in, and we'll assess honestly.
Do they stay overnight?
It depends on the procedure. Neutered males typically go home the same day. Spayed females stay with us overnight for monitoring, and go home the next day once our vets are happy with how they're recovering.
My pet has just had a litter. Can she still be spayed?
Yes, but we'd wait six to eight weeks so her body can recover and milk production stops. Book a consultation, and we'll plan the timing.
Everything You Need to Know
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the anaesthetic safe?
For a healthy pet, the risk is very low. We reduce it further with a pre-surgical exam, blood tests where indicated, a dedicated nurse monitoring vital signs throughout the procedure, and a warm, supervised recovery. If we have any concern about your pet's fitness for anaesthesia, we'll say so and postpone.
Will my pet's personality change?
No. What tends to reduce are hormone-driven behaviours: roaming, spraying, and some forms of aggression. Owners often describe their pet as calmer and more settled afterwards. Who they are doesn't change.
Will my pet gain weight afterwards?
It's a real possibility, not a myth. Removing the sex hormones slows their metabolism and can increase appetite, so pets sometimes need slightly less food and more exercise than before. It's manageable with small adjustments, and we're happy to talk through what makes sense for your pet at their check-up.
What's the actual difference between spay and neuter?
Spaying is for females, removing the ovaries and uterus. Neutering, sometimes called castration, is for males, removing the testicles. Both are done under general anaesthesia and prevent reproduction.
Is my pet too old?
There's no strict upper limit. Older pets are routinely and safely neutered; we simply take more care over the pre-anaesthetic workup. If your pet is a senior, bring them in, and we'll assess honestly.
Do they stay overnight?
It depends on the procedure. Neutered males typically go home the same day. Spayed females stay with us overnight for monitoring, and go home the next day once our vets are happy with how they're recovering.
My pet has just had a litter. Can she still be spayed?
Yes, but we'd wait six to eight weeks so her body can recover and milk production stops. Book a consultation, and we'll plan the timing.
Everything You Need to Know
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the anaesthetic safe?
For a healthy pet, the risk is very low. We reduce it further with a pre-surgical exam, blood tests where indicated, a dedicated nurse monitoring vital signs throughout the procedure, and a warm, supervised recovery. If we have any concern about your pet's fitness for anaesthesia, we'll say so and postpone.
Will my pet's personality change?
No. What tends to reduce are hormone-driven behaviours: roaming, spraying, and some forms of aggression. Owners often describe their pet as calmer and more settled afterwards. Who they are doesn't change.
Will my pet gain weight afterwards?
It's a real possibility, not a myth. Removing the sex hormones slows their metabolism and can increase appetite, so pets sometimes need slightly less food and more exercise than before. It's manageable with small adjustments, and we're happy to talk through what makes sense for your pet at their check-up.
What's the actual difference between spay and neuter?
Spaying is for females, removing the ovaries and uterus. Neutering, sometimes called castration, is for males, removing the testicles. Both are done under general anaesthesia and prevent reproduction.
Is my pet too old?
There's no strict upper limit. Older pets are routinely and safely neutered; we simply take more care over the pre-anaesthetic workup. If your pet is a senior, bring them in, and we'll assess honestly.
Do they stay overnight?
It depends on the procedure. Neutered males typically go home the same day. Spayed females stay with us overnight for monitoring, and go home the next day once our vets are happy with how they're recovering.
My pet has just had a litter. Can she still be spayed?
Yes, but we'd wait six to eight weeks so her body can recover and milk production stops. Book a consultation, and we'll plan the timing.
Services
Locations
Star Veterinary Clinics (partner)
© 2006-2026 Noble Veterinary Clinics
A Member of ARENA Veterinary Group
Services
Locations
© 2006-2026 Noble Veterinary Clinics
A Member of ARENA Veterinary Group
Services
Partner Clinics
Locations
© 2006-2026 Noble Veterinary Clinics