About

Our key objective is to make pet products more affordable and accessible to the broader communities. Focusing on the identification microchips for cats and dogs, we intend to have all dogs & cats in our immediate communities’ microchipped ; registered to our user friendly database and linked to their owners. This is in line with the objectives of the majority of pet shelters; welfare organisations etc and will mitigate many variables involved with missing pets and livestock theft. Our microchips are currently used in dogs, cats, wild animals, reptiles, primates, avian and equestrian. Our microchips are aligned to international standards.

CommuniPet microchips have been tested by veterinary practices, breeders, welfare organisations, and were all satisfied with the results. With over 30000 microchips tested not one has failed to be read at various places using different readers. We have conducted this survey and are glad to share the results with you. Why wait until your pets are stolen or goes missing? Let us microchip your pet and link them to our online database.

What is a microchip and how does it work?

A microchip is a small device about the size of a grain of rice that is implanted beneath your pet’s skin. It contains a unique number used to identify the animal. This number links to your contact information in an online registry that allows shelters, clinics, veterinarians, and humane organizations to contact you if your lost pet is found. The microchip itself does not store your contact information.

What’s the difference between a microchip and a GPS?

A microchip is not a gps or tracking device. You cannot get information on a lost pet’s location directly from the microchip. It is only when your lost pet is found, scanned, and searched in an online registry that someone will be able to contact you. This is why it is critical to keep your contact information current in an online microchip registry.