Taggzi for Veterinary Practices: Reuniting Lost Pets in Seconds
When a lost pet arrives at your practice
It happens more often than people expect. A stray is brought in by a member of the public. A dog is found injured at the roadside. A cat turns up with no obvious identification. In each of these situations, the priority is the same: stabilise the animal, and contact the owner as quickly as possible.
If the pet is wearing a Taggzi, the second part takes seconds.
What Taggzi is
Taggzi is a smart NFC and QR pet ID tag worn on a collar. Any compatible smartphone — including a basic Android phone or iPhone — can tap the NFC chip or scan the QR code to open the pet’s profile in a browser. No app is required.
What you’ll see on the scan
The information shown depends on what the owner has chosen to share, but typically includes:
- Owner’s phone number, email, and messaging contact
- Owner’s name
- Pet’s name, species, breed, and date of birth
- Medical notes — conditions, allergies, and current medications
- Vet practice details, if recorded
- Microchip number
For veterinary practices, the medical information is particularly valuable. Knowing a dog is on heart medication, or that a cat has a penicillin allergy, can make a meaningful difference to the initial assessment — before the owner has even been reached.
How to scan a Taggzi tag
Hold a compatible smartphone near the top of the tag (the NFC area is usually marked or indicated). The profile link will appear in the phone’s notification bar within a second or two. Alternatively, open the phone camera and point it at the QR code on the tag — both methods work without installing anything.
Recommending Taggzi to your clients
Taggzi tags start from £2.99 — a one-time purchase. Owners register their tag online, build a pet profile, and share as much or as little as they choose with finders. For clients who want more, Taggzi Pro adds medication reminders, scan alerts, and a full health passport.
Printed information for your waiting room is available to download from our For Veterinary Practices one-pager. If you’d like to explore a formal partnership — particularly if you work with rescue organisations or regularly see strays — visit our partner page.