One visit. Not two.

No separate consultation visit for most procedures

Your veterinarian can evaluate your pet the morning of surgery and, when appropriate, perform the procedure that same day. Fewer visits, less hassle, and the same thoughtful care.

1

Request SurgeryCall / Email / Submit Form

Tell us about your pet and the procedure they need.

2

Come In

For most procedures, your veterinarian evaluates your pet the morning of surgery — no separate consultation visit needed.

3

Head Home

Your pet receives their procedure and, for most surgeries, heads home with you the same day.

Our Procedures & Pricing

Upfront, transparent pricing on the procedures we perform — the same fair price for every pet, no hidden fees or surprise add-ons.

See what's included in our standard of care

Core Procedures

Neuter*Routine male sterilization surgery$250
Spay (OHE)Routine female sterilization surgery$350
Neuter*/Spay + GastropexySterilization combined with stomach tacking to prevent bloat (GDV)$800

*Cryptorchid neuters are an additional $150–$300 depending on case.

Soft Tissue & General

Mass Removal* (under 1 in)Removal of a small lump or growth$300
Mass Removal* (1–3 in)Removal of a medium-sized lump or growth$450
Mass Removal* (3–6 in)Removal of a large lump or growth$850
Mass Removal* (over 6 in)Removal of an extra-large lump or growth$1,500
Hernia Repair – UmbilicalCorrection of an umbilical hernia$300
Hernia Repair – InguinalCorrection of an inguinal hernia$850
Hernia Repair – PerinealCorrection of a perineal hernia$1,500
Anal Gland RemovalSurgical removal of a diseased or chronically infected anal gland (per gland)$700 – $1,500
Stenotic NaresWidening of narrowed nostrils to improve breathing in brachycephalic pets$300 – $1,000
Upper BOAS – Brachycephalic SurgeryAirway-opening surgery for brachycephalic breeds (nares, palate, saccules)$1,000 – $1,500
SplenectomyRemoval of the spleen due to disease or trauma$1,500

*A surgical consult may be required for complicated masses. Histopathology is not included in the listed price but can be added on if recommended.

Gastrointestinal

Foreign Body Removal – Gastrotomy/EnterotomyRemoval of an obstructive object from the stomach or intestines$800 – $1,000
Foreign Body Removal – Resection & AnastomosisRemoval of damaged intestine and reconnection of healthy ends$1,500
Gastropexy – StandaloneStomach tacking to prevent bloat (GDV)$700
Biopsy Ex-LapExploratory surgery with tissue biopsies$1,000 – $1,500
Exploratory LaparotomySurgical exploration of the abdomen$400
E-tube PlacementPlacement of an esophageal feeding tube$500
Subtotal ColectomyRemoval of the majority of the colon (often for megacolon in cats)$1,500
GDV CorrectionEmergency correction of gastric dilatation-volvulus (bloat)$1,500 – $2,500

Reproductive & Urinary

Pyometra SurgeryEmergency removal of an infected uterus$650
C-Section with SpaySurgical delivery of puppies or kittens with sterilization$1,200
Perineal Urethrostomy (PU)Widening the urinary opening for cats with blockages$1,750
VulvoplastyCorrective surgery for recessed vulva causing infections$500
CystotomyBladder surgery to remove stones$975

Eye Procedures

EnucleationRemoval of a painful or non-functional eye (per eye)$600
Cherry Eye RepairRepositioning a prolapsed tear gland (per eye)$500
Eyelid Mass RemovalRemoval of growths on or near the eyelid$300 (+$200 per additional mass)
Entropion RepairCorrection of inward-rolling eyelids (per eye)$500

Muscle & Skeletal

Amputation – Cat (any limb)Full limb removal for cats due to injury or disease$600
Amputation – Dog (under 50 lbs)Full limb removal for smaller dogs$800
Amputation – Dog (over 50 lbs)Full limb removal for larger dogs$1,100
FHO – FelineFemoral head ostectomy to relieve hip pain in cats$900
FHO – CanineFemoral head ostectomy to relieve hip pain in dogs$1,800
Toe AmputationRemoval of a single toe or digit$350
Dewclaw RemovalRemoval of the dewclaw(s)$300
Tail AmputationPartial or full tail removal$400

Don't see the procedure you're looking for? Submit a consultation request here

Would you like an additional service performed for your pet during their surgery? Inquire about availability and pricing

Our Standard of Care

What's typically included in most procedures

Every procedure we perform is supported by a consistent standard of care, focused on your pet's safety, comfort, and recovery.

  • IV catheter placement and fluid therapy (when appropriate)
  • Comprehensive anesthetic or sedation monitoring
  • Pain management before, during, and after the procedure
  • Sterile surgical techniques
  • Close recovery monitoring
  • Clear discharge instructions and aftercare guidance

"We focus on doing things properly — with care, attention, and consistency across every case."

Inclusions may vary depending on the procedure and your pet's specific needs.

A Note on Pricing

Every pet and procedure is different. The prices listed are intended as a guide, and final costs may vary depending on your pet's size, condition, and specific needs.

We will always provide a clear estimate and discuss options with you before proceeding.

Clear Answers. No Surprises.

We understand that cost and uncertainty are two of the biggest concerns when facing surgery. Our goal is simple:

Be upfront about pricing

Explain your options clearly

Help you make the best decision for your pet

Common Questions

Do I need to schedule a consultation before surgery?

For most procedures, no. Your veterinarian evaluates your pet the morning of surgery and, when appropriate, performs the procedure that same day. If we think your pet would benefit from being seen ahead of time, we'll tell you.

Is there a separate exam or consultation fee?

No. Your pre-surgical veterinary exam is included as part of the procedure.

Does Common Good have diagnostic tools?

Yes, we have in-house lab machines, ultrasound, and digital X-ray. However, these tools are used to support your pet's surgical needs, not to diagnose problems. Diagnosis is done by your regular veterinarian. We are not a diagnostic hospital.

Does my pet need bloodwork before surgery?

Not every pet needs the same pre-surgical testing. Our veterinarians make recommendations based on your pet's age, health history, procedure, and individual needs rather than automatically requiring the same testing for every patient. If additional testing is recommended for your pet, we'll discuss it with you before proceeding.

Have previous veterinary records?

Send them our way. They can help our team understand your pet's medical history and prepare for their care. Records aren't required to submit a surgery request — if we need any additional information before surgery, we'll let you know.

(512) 559-6421
2110 W. Slaughter Ln, Ste 120 · Austin, TX 78748
commongoodvetRequest Surgery
Mon: 7:30 AM – 5:30 PMTue: 7:30 AM – 5:30 PMWed: ClosedThu: 7:30 AM – 5:30 PMFri: 7:30 AM – 5:30 PMSat: ClosedSun: Closed
Request Surgery