According to regulations of destination country, most of them requires the animal to wait for atleast 30 days after the administration of the rabies vaccine.

However, some countries have different requirements and because of this we recommend you to contact us earlier to prepare your pets.

Once we collect the sample, the rabies titer test usually takes about 2-3 weeks to complete. You'll receive a copy by email within a month, and the original will be sent to us by tracked airmail or courier, which could take an additional week or two.

Most rabies-free countries have extended quarantine periods for pets that don’t meet minimum requirements. If you want to revaccinate the pet and try testing again, we recommend waiting four weeks after the booster before drawing a new sample.

Please double check the results to make sure the pet actually failed (<0.5 IU/mL).

A veterinarian will draw a blood sample from the pet, usually from a vein in the leg or neck. The blood is then sent to a laboratory, where it is tested for the presence of rabies antibodies.

The acceptable level of rabies antibodies can vary depending on the country. Most countries require a titer level of at least 0.5 international units per milliliter (IU/mL) as per the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) guidelines. However, some countries may have their own specific requirements.

If your pet doesn't meet the rabies titer test requirement, they might be denied entry or placed in quarantine. Meeting these requirements is crucial for a smooth travel experience.

A rabies titer test is necessary for pet travel because many countries require proof of adequate rabies protection. This test ensures your pet has sufficient immunity against rabies, minimizing the risk of spreading the disease.

It depends on the regulations of the destination country. Some countries may have strict requirements and mandate a rabies titer test for entry, while others may have different rules or exemptions. It's crucial to research and comply with the specific entry requirements of the destination country to ensure a smooth travel experience for your pet.

There can be several reasons why a pet may fail the rabies titer test. It could be due to an ineffective or expired rabies vaccine, improper vaccine administration, insufficient time elapsed since vaccination, or individual variations in immune response.

In most cases, immediate retesting is not recommended. The pet will likely need to be revaccinated against rabies, and there is usually a waiting period before another titer test can be conducted. The waiting period can vary depending on the regulations of the destination country.

To prevent your pet from failing the rabies titer test, follow proper vaccination protocols. Ensure your pet receives a valid rabies vaccine from a licensed veterinarian, adhere to the recommended vaccination schedule, and allow enough time before conducting the titer test as per the destination country's requirements.