FAQ

Even indoor cats need the FVRCP vaccine because viruses like FHV-1, FCV, and FPL can survive on surfaces and be brought into homes via shoes, clothing, or other pets.

Yes, indoor cats still need core vaccinations like FVRCP and rabies to protect against severe contagious diseases that can enter the home through surfaces or humans.

Indoor cats can contract FVRCP viruses because the pathogens can survive on clothes, shoes, or objects and be brought indoors unknowingly.

Yes, indoor cats still need core vaccinations such as FVRCP and rabies because these diseases are highly contagious and can be introduced into the home indirectly.

Indoor cats can contract FVRCP-related viruses through indirect exposure, as viral particles can survive on surfaces and be brought in on clothing, shoes, or other pets.

The cost of the FVRCP vaccine for cats typically ranges from $25 to $50 per dose, depending on location and veterinary clinic pricing.

After the initial kitten series, adult cats should receive the FVRCP booster every three years, or more frequently if recommended by a veterinarian.

FVRCP is not the same as distemper, but it includes protection against panleukopenia, also known as feline distemper, along with two other viruses.

Yes, the FVRCP vaccine is essential for all cats as it protects against three highly contagious and potentially life-threatening diseases.

The FVRCP vaccine is a core vaccination for cats that protects against feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia—three highly contagious and serious feline diseases.