Key facts
- Filter the Veterinary Services industry or NAICS 541940, then look for owner veterinarians with the Owner and Partner job levels and the DVM title.
- Many clinics now belong to corporate groups, so check whether the clinic is independent before you write, because group clinics buy through a central team.
- Veterinary medicine has seen a lot of consolidation, with corporate groups buying independent clinics.
- A clinic in a group usually keeps its local name but buys through a regional or national office.
- FilterCopy the filters on this page.
- RevealSee emails and mobiles where available.
- SendOr export to your own tools.
Independent clinics and corporate groups
Veterinary medicine has seen a lot of consolidation, with corporate groups buying independent clinics. An independent owner vet chooses vendors and software. A clinic in a group usually keeps its local name but buys through a regional or national office. The practice manager at a group clinic can still be a useful contact for day to day services.
Roles in a typical clinic
| Role | What they handle |
|---|---|
| Owner veterinarian | Final say on spending, hiring vets, equipment. |
| Practice or hospital manager | Staff schedules, vendors, client experience, inventory. |
| Lead technician | Clinical workflow; usually not a buyer. |
The Buzzlist filters for veterinary clinics
In Find, set the rows below. Leave the rest empty.
| Filter | Set it to |
|---|---|
| Industry & keywords: industry | Veterinary Services |
| Industry & keywords: NAICS codes | 541940 |
| Job titles | DVM, Veterinarian, Practice Manager, Hospital Administrator |
| Seniority level | Owner, Partner, Manager |
| Company size | 1 to 10 employees, 11 to 50 employees |
| Location | Your states, cities, or ZIP codes with a 5 to 100 mile radius |
Emergency and specialty hospitals are often larger. Add 51 to 100 and the Hospital Administrator title to include them.
Paid plans add AI search: say who you want in a sentence and Buzz ranks the matches. Plans and prices.
Pressure points
- Hiring and keeping veterinarians and technicians.
- Client communication and appointment no-shows.
- Inventory and pharmacy margins.
- Burnout across the team.
When to reach out
Clinics are busiest first thing in the morning and late afternoon. Midday surgery blocks keep vets out of email, so practice managers often answer between 1 and 3 p.m.
Common mistakes
- Not checking whether the clinic belongs to a corporate group.
- Writing to associate vets with no buying role.
- Mixing in grooming, boarding or pet retail businesses.
Is the veterinary clinics data any good?
Clinic email often runs through a shared front desk address. Buzzlist shows email check status on paid plans where the data has it. Buzz skips addresses that fail its check before sending, and catch-all addresses are never called verified.
Paid reveals come with standard email verification, and if a Buzz Send email hard bounces, you get that contact back.
Questions about veterinary clinics data
What NAICS code do vet clinics use?
NAICS 541940, Veterinary Services.
How do I tell an independent vet clinic from a corporate one?
Look at the company website and whether the clinic names a parent group. Corporate clinics usually buy through a central office.
Who should I email at a veterinary hospital?
The owner veterinarian for larger decisions and the practice manager for vendors and daily operations.
