What a puppy costs in year one

Country AustraliaUnited StatesUnited KingdomCanadaNew Zealand Currency, figures and sources all change with this.

Where the puppy comes from

Adopting From a breeder

Adoption fees usually already include desexing, microchipping and the first vaccinations, so those rows switch off.

Every figure, by country

These are typical ranges published by welfare charities, veterinary associations and government pages, not quotes for your puppy. What you actually pay depends on breed, size, coat, which city or council you live in and which vet you use, so treat every figure as a budgeting starting point rather than a price.

Australia: all figures in AUD

What	Typical range	Type	Notes and source
Purchase or adoption fee	$200 to $7,000	One off	Rescue adoption runs about $200 to $800, RSPCA NSW charges $620 for a puppy under 12 months and RSPCA Victoria $650 to $1,000, all including desexing, microchip, vaccination and health check. Breeder purchase runs about $1,500 to $7,000 depending on breed. Source
Initial vaccination course	$280 to $420	One off	RSPCA NSW publishes $280 to $420 for the puppy course. Canstar publishes a lower $170 to $250. Nil if you adopt, because the course is already included in the fee. Source
Desexing	$350 to $650	One off	RSPCA NSW figure, varying by age, sex and size. Canstar publishes a lower $200 to $500. Nil if you adopt. Source
Microchipping	$60 to $80	One off	RSPCA NSW and Canstar publish the same range. Nil if you adopt. Source
Council registration	$0 to $282	Ongoing	Set by state or council, and the models are not comparable. NSW charges once for life: $0 for a desexed dog from a pound or shelter, $84 standard, $37 pensioner, plus a one off $198 levy for a dog not desexed by 6 months, so $282 at the top. Brisbane charges every year, $32.35 to $185.40. Fees updated 1 July 2026. Source
Starter supplies	$170 to $760	One off	Summed from Canstar item ranges: crate $55 to $280, bed $60 to $200, bowls $8 to $30, collar $15 to $65, lead $18 to $84, toys $6 to $30. RSPCA NSW cross checks at bed or kennel $100 to $200, collar, leash or harness $40 to $100, name tag $6 to $50, car restraint $30, toys and treats $50 and up. Source
Food for the first year	$600 to $1,214	Ongoing	RSPCA NSW publishes $600 a year. Canstar says up to $800. ASIC Moneysmart, the highest, publishes $1,214 a year on food and dietary supplements. Large breeds sit at the top of the range. Source
Routine vet care and parasite prevention	$340 to $476	Ongoing	RSPCA NSW: flea, worming and heartworm prevention $200 to $300, plus annual vaccination and vet check from $140. Moneysmart totals $476 across vet services and parasite treatments. CHOICE estimates about $400 a year in vet costs before major treatment. Source
Pet insurance for the first year	$180 to $4,500	Ongoing	CHOICE premium range, which varies enormously by breed, plus an excess of about $100 to $500 and a co payment of 20 to 35 percent. Moneysmart's $145 a year is average household outlay across insured and uninsured owners, not a premium quote. Source
Puppy training class	$100 to $250	One off	Canstar range for puppy preschool. RSPCA NSW budgets $170. A real four week vet clinic course prices at $199. Source
Grooming for the first year	$420 to $900	Ongoing	Varies enormously by coat. A short coated dog can need no professional grooming at all, so the real floor is zero. The range shown is RSPCA NSW's $70 to $150 per visit multiplied by its own stated up to six visits in the first year. Airtasker's 2025 per groom data runs $30 to $60 for a wash and dry and $65 to $120 for a full clip. Source

Published first year total: $1,979 to $3,001 (2026), from the publisher's own figure. That is their basket, not the sum of the rows above, and the two will not match.

United States: all figures in USD

What	Typical range	Type	Notes and source
Purchase or adoption fee	$500 to $4,500	One off	Shelter adoption fees run up to about $600. Breeder purchase runs about $500 to $4,500. These are Rover figures cited by Synchrony, because no US welfare or veterinary body publishes a purchase price range. Source
Initial vaccination course	$300	One off	ASPCA publishes a single point figure of $300 for initial medical costs including vaccines, not a range. The table is marked 2021 UPDATE. Source
Spay or neuter	$300	One off	ASPCA point figure, not a range. Low cost and shelter clinics charge less, but the ASPCA does not publish a floor. Source
Microchipping	$20	One off	ASPCA point figure, not a range. Source
Dog licence	$9 to $34	Ongoing	Set by municipality or state. New York City charges $8.50 a year for a spayed or neutered dog of any age, $8.50 for an unaltered dog under 4 months and $34 for an unaltered dog over 4 months. The ASPCA budgets $15 a year as a national placeholder. Source
Starter supplies	$210	One off	ASPCA line items summed: crate $60, collar, leash and harnesses $60, carrier $50, grooming tools $40. The ASPCA table has no bed or bowls line, and budgets toys separately at $37 a year. Source
Food for the first year	$300	Ongoing	ASPCA point figure, not a range, and marked 2021 UPDATE. It is the lowest food figure of any of the five countries here. Source
Routine vet care and parasite prevention	$410	Ongoing	ASPCA routine medical costs $225 plus preventative medication for heartworm, fleas and ticks $185. Source
Pet insurance for the first year	$198 to $516	Ongoing	Synchrony's 2025 Lifetime of Care study publishes $198 to $313 a year for health insurance and $422 to $701 a year for wellness plans. The ASPCA budgets $516 a year, above the top of Synchrony's insurance range. Source
Puppy training class	$200	One off	ASPCA point figure for training assets, covering a class plus at home materials. Source
Grooming for the first year	$28 to $328	Ongoing	Varies enormously by coat. The floor is the ASPCA's $28 a year for grooming supplies, which is what a short coated dog needs. The ceiling adds the ASPCA's $300 professional grooming line, which it lists as a special cost rather than a standard one. Source

Published first year total: $3,221 (2021), from the publisher's own figure. That is their basket, not the sum of the rows above, and the two will not match.

United Kingdom: all figures in GBP

What	Typical range	Type	Notes and source
Purchase or adoption fee	£275 to £525	One off	Rescue fees for a puppy: Battersea £275, Dogs Trust £300 (£287.50 in Northern Ireland), Blue Cross from £525. All three include microchipping, vaccinations, neutering or a voucher, and four weeks of free insurance. No UK welfare body, the Royal Kennel Club or GOV.UK publishes a breeder purchase price, so none is given here. Source
Initial vaccination course	£70	One off	Battersea publishes £70 for initial puppy vaccinations. Blue Cross charges £70 for a two injection course at its clinics, but that is a means tested charity price, so the agreement is coincidental rather than corroborating. Source
Neutering	£200 to £350	One off	Battersea range, varying by breed, size and age. Blue Cross charges £150 for a castration and £200 for a spay at its clinics, but only to owners on qualifying benefits inside a catchment area. Source
Microchipping	£10 to £30	One off	Legally required across the UK by 8 weeks of age, with a fine of up to £500 for non compliance. GOV.UK publishes the duty but no price. Blue Cross charges £10 at its clinics. Source
Dog licence	£0 to £13	Ongoing	England, Wales and Scotland require no dog licence: the duty was abolished by section 38 of the Local Government Act 1988. Northern Ireland still requires one, at £12.50 a year, £5 if the dog is sterilised, and free for a first dog if you are 65 or over. Source
Starter supplies	£86 to £320	One off	Summed from Battersea item ranges: crate £25 to £120, bed £20 to £120, lead £10 to £20, harness £20 to £40, collar £5 to £10, tag £6 to £10. Battersea prices no bowls or toys line. PDSA publishes a wider setup total of £415 small, £531 medium and £560 large, which covers more than these items. Source
Food for the first year	£120 to £600	Ongoing	Battersea publishes £10 to £50 a month, which is £120 to £600 over twelve months. Source
Routine vet care and parasite prevention	£312	Ongoing	Battersea publishes a single £26 a month for routine healthcare and vet checks, which is £312 over twelve months, not a range. Source
Pet insurance for the first year	£240 to £720	Ongoing	Battersea publishes £20 to £60 a month, which is £240 to £720 over twelve months. The PDSA PAW Report 2025 found 61 percent of UK dogs are insured. Source
Puppy training class	Not published	One off	Not published. No UK welfare charity or professional body publishes a price for a puppy group class. Dogs Trust appears to have withdrawn its Dog School group puppy classes and prices only one to one behaviour work, at £90 for a 60 minute session. The Royal Kennel Club Good Citizen scheme page is dead at both its old and new addresses. Source
Grooming for the first year	£360 to £840	Ongoing	Varies enormously by coat. A short coated dog can need no professional grooming at all, so the real floor is zero. The range shown is Battersea's £30 to £70 a month over twelve months, which assumes a coat that needs regular clipping. No UK charity publishes a per groom price: the RSPCA's only published figure is a warning that a £10 session may not reflect the quality of the service. Source

No first year total is published for United Kingdom. Nobody authoritative publishes one, so this page does not invent one. Add the rows above yourself.

Canada: all figures in CAD

What	Typical range	Type	Notes and source
Purchase or adoption fee	$500 to $685	One off	Ontario SPCA charges $685 for a puppy under 5 months, $500 at its Northwest centre. BC SPCA charges $580 for a puppy, Montreal SPCA $575. Ontario SPCA includes rabies for animals 3 months and older, BC SPCA explicitly does not. No Canadian authority publishes a breeder purchase price, so none is given here. Source
Initial vaccination course	$642	One off	OVMA publishes a single figure of $642 for exams with vaccines in the puppy column, not a range. The adult dog column is $214, which is one annual booster visit rather than a puppy course. Source
Spay or neuter	$1,016 to $1,118	One off	OVMA 2025: neuter $1,016, spay $1,118. The 2020 edition of the same study put it at $612, so this has nearly doubled in five years and is the single biggest driver of the rising Canadian total. Source
Microchipping	$45 to $137	One off	BC SPCA values an in house chip plus lifetime BC Pet Registry registration at $45. OVMA's private practice average is $137. A threefold spread depending on where it is done. Source
Municipal dog licence	$25 to $71	Ongoing	Set by municipality and the discount structures differ sharply. Toronto: $25 spayed or neutered, $60 unsterilized, half price at 65 and over. Calgary 2026: $45 altered, $71 unaltered. Vancouver: a flat $68 with no altered discount. OVMA models $25 as its provincial average line. Source
Starter supplies	$438	One off	OVMA 2025 line items summed: crate $178, bed $78, bowls $44, collar and leash $55, toys $83. A point figure, not a range. The 2020 edition summed to $294. Source
Food for the first year	$866 to $1,418	Ongoing	OVMA 2025 puppy food $866, adult dog food $1,418. The high end is relevant because a large breed puppy eats at adult volumes well before twelve months. The OVMA budget assumes a premium diet. Source
Routine vet care and parasite prevention	$411 to $603	Ongoing	OVMA 2025 puppy column: parasite prevention $189, deworming $91, fecal exams $131. Adult dog column, the high end: parasite prevention $238, heartworm and Lyme test $125, fecal exams $66, wellness blood profile $174. Excludes the vaccination visit counted above and the $1,320 adult dental line, which is not a first year cost. Source
Pet insurance for the first year	$1,402	Ongoing	OVMA 2025 point figure, which the study itself asterisks as an estimate depending on pet, policy and coverage choices. The 2020 edition was $933. This is by far the highest insurance figure of the five countries here. Source
Puppy training class	$555	One off	OVMA 2025 obedience classes, a point figure. The 2020 edition was $460. Source
Grooming for the first year	Not published	Ongoing	Not published as an annual figure. The OVMA budget deliberately leaves grooming out, stating that no financial allowances have been made for professional grooming due to the variances in grooming requirements. Pets Plus Us publishes $50 to $200 per visit but no visit frequency, so any annual total would be invented. Source

Published first year total: $5,493 to $5,595 (2025), from the publisher's own figure. That is their basket, not the sum of the rows above, and the two will not match.

New Zealand: all figures in NZD

What	Typical range	Type	Notes and source
Purchase or adoption fee	$399 to $3,000	One off	SPCA New Zealand charges $399 for a puppy under 5 months, $149 for a dog aged 5 months to 8 years and $75 for a senior, plus a $2.50 service charge. The fee already covers desexing, microchipping, vaccinations and the $15 lifetime Companion Animal Register fee. A purebred puppy from a breeder runs about $800 to $3,000. Source
Initial vaccination course	$100 to $200	One off	The full course of puppy vaccinations, all three rounds, including consultations. Nil if you adopt from SPCA. Source
Desexing	$200 to $600	One off	Males cheaper than females given the surgical requirements. Nil if you adopt from SPCA. The SPCA subsidised desexing programme is cats only, so it does not lower this figure for a puppy. Source
Microchipping	$35 to $70	One off	The New Zealand Companion Animal Register charges a separate flat $15, described as a one off charge for the life of the animal, so chip plus registration is $50 to $85. Nil if you adopt from SPCA. Source
Council registration	$41 to $307	Ongoing	Compulsory under the Dog Control Act and set by each council, for the 2026/27 registration year. Wellington: $41 for a dog adopted through SPCA or HUHA in its first year, $59 to $118 for a puppy depending on the month it is first registered, up to $306.50 for an adult entire dog registered late. Auckland: $78 to $225. Christchurch: $64 to $152. Auckland prorates a first registration by months remaining in the year. Source
Starter supplies	$220 to $1,200	One off	Summed from MoneyHub item ranges: dog home, bed, basket or crate $100 to $800, collars, leashes and coats $20 to $200, toys and chews $100 to $200. DogZen bundles the same kit at $300 to $600 and the Otago Daily Times at $150 to $500. No New Zealand source prices bowls separately. Source
Food for the first year	$600 to $1,500	Ongoing	Generic brands at $40 to $100 a month. Premium brands run to $2,400 a year and above. DogZen and the Otago Daily Times independently publish the same $600 to $1,500 band. Source
Routine vet care and parasite prevention	$270 to $550	Ongoing	DogZen: annual check ups and vaccinations $150 to $300, flea and worm control $120 to $250. This overlaps the puppy vaccination course above, so do not count both in full. A standard 15 minute vet consultation is $50 to $80. Source
Pet insurance for the first year	$150 to $1,154	Ongoing	Annualised from published monthly premiums quoted for a one year old male Jack Russell terrier in July 2026. Accident only starts at $12.47 a month, the most expensive premium policy is $96.19 a month. A mid market medium policy is roughly $370 to $910 a year. Source
Puppy training class	$80 to $250	One off	Prices published by New Zealand vet clinics for a full puppy school course: $80 for four nights, $90 for four sessions, $150 for four sessions, $250 for a five week course. Source
Grooming for the first year	Not published	Ongoing	Not published as an annual figure. Varies enormously by coat and a short coated dog needs none. Animates publishes per session prices only: bath packages $57 to $105 and full grooms $61 to $219 depending on package and size. No New Zealand source publishes a visit frequency, so an annual total would be invented. Source

Published first year total: $2,000 to $5,000 (2026), from the publisher's own figure. That is their basket, not the sum of the rows above, and the two will not match.

Where the sources disagree

• What a first year total includes. RSPCA NSW excludes the purchase or adoption price. OVMA excludes both the purchase price and grooming. The ASPCA includes insurance and training but its table is a 2021 update. No two of the five countries measure the same basket.
• Australia's own first year total. RSPCA NSW publishes $1,979 to $3,001, ASIC Moneysmart says around $4,000. Part of the gap is food, $600 against $1,214, and part is that Moneysmart includes walking and boarding.
• The United States has two first year totals that barely overlap. The ASPCA sums to $3,221, Synchrony's study gives $1,300 to $2,800.
• Canada's total moved 20 percent in one edition. Ontario SPCA still quotes the older OVMA figure of $4,589 to $4,666 while OVMA's current 2025 study says $5,493 to $5,595.
• Canadian spay and neuter nearly doubled in five years, from $612 in the 2020 OVMA edition to $1,016 and $1,118 in 2025. It is the single biggest driver of the rising Canadian total.
• The UK's two published views of an annual cost are far apart. Battersea says around 1,800 to 2,000 pounds a year. PDSA's monthly bands imply 828 to 1,392 pounds. Do not average them.
• New Zealand has no authoritative cost source. Companion Animals New Zealand lists expenditure as in scope for its 2024 Pet Data Report but publishes no dollar figures, and the widely repeated $1,680 to $1,686 average annual figure traces back to a 2015 New Zealand Companion Animal Council survey.
• Registration models are not comparable between countries or even within them. NSW charges once for the dog's life, Queensland councils charge every year, New Zealand councils charge every year and prorate the first one, England, Wales and Scotland charge nothing at all, and Northern Ireland charges 12.50 pounds.
• Insurance figures measure different things. CHOICE's Australian $180 to $4,500 is a premium quote range, Moneysmart's $145 is average household outlay across insured and uninsured owners. Synchrony's US $198 to $313 sits well below the ASPCA's $516.
• Australian vaccination and desexing prices differ by roughly 1.7 times between RSPCA NSW and Canstar for the same procedure.
• Rescue adoption fees vary by more than twice for the same package. In the UK, Battersea charges 275 pounds for a puppy, Dogs Trust 300 pounds and Blue Cross from 525 pounds, all including microchip, vaccination and neutering.
• What a shelter fee covers is not standard. Ontario SPCA includes rabies vaccination for animals 3 months and over, BC SPCA explicitly does not, so a BC adopter has an extra vet visit an Ontario adopter does not.
• Grooming is the least sourced item everywhere. Canada's OVMA deliberately excludes it, New Zealand publishes only per session prices, and the Australian and UK annual figures shown here assume a coat that needs regular clipping. A short coated dog can need no professional grooming at all.

What this does not cover

• Emergencies. A single foreign body surgery can cost more than everything on this page put together, which is the argument for insurance or a dedicated savings account.
• Damage. First year puppies destroy things. Nobody publishes a figure for a chewed skirting board.
• Your time, and any lost income from it. That is usually the largest real cost of a puppy and it never appears in a table.
• Boarding, daycare and dog walkers, which vary enormously by city.

Next

• First week checklist, which is what most of the supplies row is for.
• Crate size calculator, so you buy one crate rather than two.
• Vaccination schedule.

Sources

• RSPCA NSW, Costs of owning a pet: https://www.rspcansw.org.au/information-and-advice/caring-for-animals/costs-of-owning-a-pet/
• RSPCA NSW, Adoption fees: https://www.rspcansw.org.au/adoption-or-foster/adoption-process/adoption-fees/
• RSPCA Victoria, Adoption fees: https://rspcavic.org/adoption/adoption-fees
• Canstar, How much does a puppy cost?: https://www.canstar.com.au/pet-insurance/much-puppy-cost/
• ASIC Moneysmart, Getting a pet: https://moneysmart.gov.au/family-and-relationships/getting-a-pet
• NSW Office of Local Government, Pet registration fees: https://www.olg.nsw.gov.au/pets/nsw-pet-registry/registration-and-permit-fees/pet-registration-fees
• NSW Office of Local Government, Non desexed cat and dog fees: https://www.olg.nsw.gov.au/pets/nsw-pet-registry/registration-and-permit-fees/non-desexed-cat-and-dog-fees
• Brisbane City Council, Register your pet: https://www.brisbane.qld.gov.au/animals-and-pets/animal-registration-and-permits/register-your-pet
• CHOICE, Pet insurance review and compare: https://www.choice.com.au/money/insurance/pet/review-and-compare/pet-insurance
• Airtasker, Dog grooming cost: https://www.airtasker.com/au/costs/dog-grooming/dog-grooming-cost/
• Animal Medicines Australia, Pets in Australia: a national survey of pets and people: https://animalmedicinesaustralia.org.au/resources/pets-in-australia-a-national-survey-of-pets-and-people-3/
• Australian Veterinary Association, Australians' love for pets grows, but cost pressures bite: https://www.ava.com.au/news/australians-love-for-pets-grows--but-cost-pressures-bite/
• ASPCA, Cutting pet care costs: https://www.aspca.org/pet-care/general-pet-care/cutting-pet-care-costs
• Synchrony Lifetime of Care, New Synchrony study finds nearly 8 out of 10 pet owners underestimate the cost of care: https://www.synchrony.com/contenthub/newsroom/new-synchrony-study-finds-nearly-8-out-of-10-pet-owners.html
• Synchrony, Here are the true costs of pet ownership: https://www.synchrony.com/blog/bank/pet-ownership-costs
• New York City Department of Health, Dog licenses: https://www.nyc.gov/site/doh/services/dog-licenses.page
• Battersea, The cost of owning a dog: https://www.battersea.org.uk/pet-advice/dog-advice/cost-owning-dog
• Battersea, Dog rehoming FAQ: https://www.battersea.org.uk/dogs/dog-rehoming-faq
• PDSA, The cost of owning a dog: https://www.pdsa.org.uk/pet-help-and-advice/looking-after-your-pet/puppies-dogs/the-cost-of-owning-a-dog
• PDSA, PDSA Animal Wellbeing (PAW) Mini Report 2025: https://www.pdsa.org.uk/media/15783/pdsa-paw-mini-report-2025.pdf
• Dogs Trust, How to adopt: https://www.dogstrust.org.uk/rehoming/how-to-adopt
• Dogs Trust, Behaviour support line: https://www.dogstrust.org.uk/get-help/behaviour-support-line
• Blue Cross, Our adoption process: https://www.bluecross.org.uk/our-adoption-process
• Blue Cross, Check our affordable prices: https://www.bluecross.org.uk/check-our-affordable-prices
• GOV.UK, Get your dog or cat microchipped: https://www.gov.uk/get-your-dog-cat-microchipped
• nidirect, Northern Ireland Government, Dog licensing and microchipping: https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/articles/dog-licensing-and-microchipping
• legislation.gov.uk, Local Government Act 1988 section 38, abolition of duty on dog licences: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1988/9/section/38
• Ontario Veterinary Medical Association, Annual cost of owning a puppy, Cost of Care Canine 2025: https://www.ovma.org/getattachment/e50ee726-6b4e-462a-a88c-d8a92fc85373/Cost-of-Care-Canine-2025.pdf?lang=en-CA&ext=.pdf
• Ontario SPCA, Adoption process and fees: https://ontariospca.ca/adoption-process-and-fees/
• Ontario SPCA, The cost of owning a pet: https://ontariospca.ca/blog/the-cost-of-owning-a-pet/
• BC SPCA, Dog and puppy adoption FAQs: https://spca.bc.ca/faqs/dog-puppy/
• Montreal SPCA, Fees and adoption procedures: https://www.spca.com/en/fees-and-adoption-procedures/
• City of Toronto, Pet licensing fees: https://www.toronto.ca/community-people/animals-pets/pet-licensing/pet-licensing-fees/
• City of Calgary, Pet licences: https://www.calgary.ca/pets/licences.html
• City of Vancouver, Licensing your dog: https://vancouver.ca/home-property-development/licensing-your-dog.aspx
• Pets Plus Us, Cost of care: https://www.petsplusus.com/pet-information/pet-ownership/cost-of-care
• MoneySense, citing OVMA, Budgeting for a pet: https://www.moneysense.ca/spend/budgeting-for-a-pet/
• Canadian Animal Health Institute, Canadian Pet Population Survey: https://cahi-icsa.ca/canadian-pet-population-survey-highlights-the-importance-of-access-to-veterinary-care
• SPCA New Zealand, Why we charge adoption fees: https://www.spca.nz/adopt/why-we-charge-adoption-fees
• MoneyHub NZ, The costs of owning a dog in New Zealand: https://www.moneyhub.co.nz/costs-of-owning-a-dog.html
• MoneyHub NZ, Dog vaccination schedule and costs: https://www.moneyhub.co.nz/dog-vaccination-schedule-costs.html
• MoneyHub NZ, Desexing a cat or dog: https://www.moneyhub.co.nz/desexing-a-cat-or-dog.html
• MoneyHub NZ, Pet insurance comparison: https://www.moneyhub.co.nz/pet-insurance.html
• NZ Companion Animal Register, New Zealand Companion Animal Register: https://www.animalregister.co.nz/
• Wellington City Council, Dog registration fees: https://wellington.govt.nz/dogs-and-other-animals/dogs/register-your-dog/fees
• Christchurch City Council, Animal management fees and charges: https://ccc.govt.nz/the-council/plans-strategies-policies-and-bylaws/plans/long-term-plan-and-annual-plans/fees-and-charges/fees-animal-management
• Auckland Council, Dog registration discounts and fees: https://www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/en/dogs-animals/register-your-dog/dog-registration-discounts.html
• Vets4Pets New Zealand, Puppy preschool: https://www.vets4pets.nz/puppy-preschool/puppy-preschool/10/
• Animates New Zealand, Grooming services: https://www.animates.co.nz/pet-services/grooming/services
• DogZen, How much does it really cost to own a pet in NZ: https://www.dogzen.com/blog/how-much-does-it-really-cost-to-own-a-pet-in-nz

Last reviewed 2026-09-06. Prices move. If a figure here is well out for your area, the source link is the thing to check first.