Pet Toxic

Your pet just ate something they shouldn't have. Now what?
Pet Toxic gives you fast, reliable answers. Search over 150 substances — foods, plants, medications, household items, and more — and instantly see how dangerous they are for your pet. Every entry is color-coded by severity so you know at a glance whether it's a "maybe a problem" situation or a "get to the vet now" emergency.
WHAT'S INSIDE
150+ toxicity entries covering foods, plants, medications, cleaning products, garage & garden chemicals, household items, recreational substances, and outdoor hazards
Coverage for 5 species categories: dogs, cats, small mammals (rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, ferrets), birds, and reptiles
Severity ratings from Low to Severe for every species, so you know exactly how worried to be
Built-in emergency contacts for ASPCA Animal Poison Control and Pet Poison Helpline
SEARCH SMARTER
Type a substance name, common nickname, or even a misspelling — Pet Toxic's search is built to find what you need fast. Browse by category or scroll through everything at once.
WORKS OFFLINE
Every entry is stored on your device. No internet connection required — because emergencies don't wait for Wi-Fi.
DEVELOPED BY A VETERINARIAN
All content is written and reviewed by a licensed veterinarian using trusted sources including ASPCA Animal Poison Control, Pet Poison Helpline, and the Merck Veterinary Manual.
BUILT-IN TOOLS
Medical glossary with plain-language definitions of veterinary terms
Lab Work Guide to help you understand your pet's blood work results
FREE TO USE
The full toxicity database, search, bookmarks, and emergency contacts are completely free. Upgrade to Pro ($9.99) to unlock My Pets profiles, the Medical Glossary, and the Lab Work Guide.
SUPPORT PET SAFETY
Love the app? The Supporter upgrade ($14.99) includes everything in Pro plus a supporter badge on your home screen. Your purchase helps fund continued development and supports local animal shelters and rescues.
IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER
This app is for educational purposes only and does not constitute veterinary medical advice. If your pet has been exposed to a potentially toxic substance, contact a licensed veterinarian or animal poison control center immediately.