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PRICE LIST

Equine

Initial assessment & treatment
(Approx. 1.5 hour appointment)

Follow up treatment
(Approx 1 hour appointment)

| £65.00


| £60.00

Canine

Initial assessment & treatment
(Approx 1.5 hour appointment)

Follow up treatment 
(Approx 1 hour appointment)

| £55.00


| £50.00

An overview of the appointment...

1

ASSESSMENT

  • Patient history.

  • Static assessment.

  • Dynamic assessment. 

  • Range of motion assessment. 

  • Palpation assessment.

2

TREATMENT

  • Massage.

  • Stretching. 

  • Mobilisations.

  • Myofascial techniques.

  • Electrotherapies.

3

POST TREATMENT

  • Prescribed exercises.

  • Rehabilitation plans. 

  • Report of findings.

  • Veterinary communication.

  • Ongoing support. 

TRAVEL ZONES

GEX Massage Therapy is based in Crawley, West Sussex. Travel within 10 miles of RH11 is included in the appointment price.

Travel outside this area is categorised into zones:

ZONE 1:
Up to 10 miles (included in price)

ZONE 2:
10-15 miles (£5.00)

ZONE 3:
15-20 miles (£7.00)

CANCELLATION POLICY

We understand that unprecedented situations occur, therefore cancellations are allowed. Clients cancelling appointments with less than 48 hours notice are required to pay half the session fee. Meanwhile, less than 24 hours notice requires full payment of a session. 

DISCOUNTS

A £5.00 discount will be awarded for bookings of 2 or more animals at the same location. Block bookings of 5 or more appointments will be awarded 10% a session.

LOCATIONS

GEX Veterinary Physiotherapy is happy to travel further than the radii provided. However, each additional mile will incur a 45p charge to cover fuel.  

VETERINARY CONSENT

To ensure your animals welfare is put first, GEX Veterinary Physiotherapy works in accordance with the Veterinary Surgeons Act 1966 and Veterinary Surgeons Exemption Order 2015 as a legal requirement. This means that unless your animal is completely fit and healthy, thereby only requiring physiotherapy for maintenance to help them feel their best, Veterinary consent is required. This is because treatment may be contraindicated for certain conditions (e.g. cancer or an undiagnosed lameness) and therefore vets need to provide consent that it is safe for the animal to receive treatment.  
 

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