First Impressions

What immediately stands out about MedicalMet is its accessibility. You can explore the platform through a 30-day free trial, that alone puts it ahead of some alternatives.

The website is straightforward, and while not overflowing with information, it gives a clear-enough picture of what you’re getting: a general clinic management platform designed to be easy to pick up, quick to set up, and modular depending on your clinic’s needs.

What It Does Well

• Core record keeping and appointment tools
  You’ll find all the basics here, scheduling, client and patient data, invoicing, and stock monitoring. There’s a dashboard to monitor activity and a basic login system to separate staff access.

• Accessible to new clinics
  The low barrier to entry, paired with the 30-day free trial, makes MedicalMet an interesting option for smaller or newly launched clinics who just need a lightweight tool to get going.

• Public pricing
  Clinics can view exact subscription plans directly on the site, without needing to speak to sales. However, the fact that it’s priced in USD might be a small hurdle for some local users.

Is It Really Built for Vets?

That’s where things get a little murky. While MedicalMet supports basic operations, it becomes less clear how well it adapts to the specific demands of veterinary care.

For instance, we couldn’t find any mention of tools for managing inpatient cases, real-time queue flows, or ward coordination. The system seems more structured around outpatient appointments only. Features like bundled treatment packages (e.g., spay + recovery meds) or detailed SOP templates for common illnesses aren’t listed either.

On the inventory side, there’s no indication of support for decimal dosages or fractional dispensing, a must for many vet clinics. And while some systems account for shared pet ownership or allow transferring pets across branches, MedicalMet doesn’t mention whether these are possible.

None of this means the system can’t do those things. But if it can, it’s not clearly stated anywhere, and that leaves some doubt for clinics looking for more specialized functionality.

Final Thoughts: A Lightweight System That May Need More Vet DNA

If you’re a small, independent vet clinic looking for a starter system that handles appointments, records, and basic inventory and you’re okay with a generalist approach, MedicalMet might be worth testing out, especially with its free trial.

But for larger practices, multi-branch operations, or clinics focused on streamlining workflows, it feels like there’s still some catching up to do. The foundation is there, the next step would be building the veterinary layer on top of it.