Fetch Pet Insurance is positioned for broad coverage including dental; Petsecure is positioned for budget plans with dental. Neither is cheaper in every case — the deciding factors are your cat's breed risk, whether you want routine care included, and the payout cap. Run both quotes on the same reimbursement percentage and deductible before comparing prices.
| Fetch Pet Insurance | Petsecure | |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Broad coverage including dental | Budget plans with dental |
| In their words | Covers exam fees, dental disease and behavioural therapy; flexible deductibles. | Canadian-owned since 1989, four plan levels, dental included on all plans. |
| Stands out for | dental cover | dental cover, budget-friendly |
| Market | 🇨🇦 Canada | 🇨🇦 Canada |
Positioning is taken from each company's own public description. We do not hold either insurer's rate cards, so this page compares cover and fit, not quoted premiums.
Whichever you pick, this is the shape of a serious claim year in Canada.
| Big claim | Worst-case bill | You pay at 80% | You pay at 90% |
|---|---|---|---|
| Foreign Body Surgery | $5,000 | $1,400 | $950 |
| Cancer Treatment | $10,000 | $2,400 | $1,450 |
| Dental Extractions | $1,200 | $640 | $570 |
Assumes a $500 annual deductible, one claim year, CAD. Every insurer prices and excludes differently — check the policy wording.
1. What can you absorb in cash? If a $4,100 bill would go on a credit card, the payout cap matters more than the monthly saving.
2. What is your breed prone to? Breed-specific conditions drive most claims. Our breed pages list the ones to expect.
3. How old is your cat today? Both insurers exclude pre-existing conditions, so the value of any policy peaks the week you bring the cat home.
Covers exam fees, dental disease and behavioural therapy; flexible deductibles.
Get a quote →Canadian-owned since 1989, four plan levels, dental included on all plans.
Get a quote →Fetch Pet Insurance suits owners who want broad coverage including dental. Petsecure suits owners who want budget plans with dental. For a high-risk breed the payout cap matters more than the monthly price.
Neither publishes a fixed price. Premiums in Canada move with breed, age, postcode and the reimbursement level you pick, so the only fair comparison is two quotes taken on the same day with the same settings.
The worst urinary blockage (male cat) bill we model is $4,100. At 80% reimbursement after a $500 deductible you would still be out roughly $1,220.
No. Every mainstream pet insurer in every market we track excludes conditions that showed symptoms before the policy started or during the waiting period. This is the single biggest reason to insure early.
You can, but anything treated under the first policy usually becomes pre-existing under the new one. Switching is cheap for a healthy young pet and expensive for an older one.
Some insurer links are referral links, which never change your price. We are not paid to rank one insurer above another, and we do not have access to either company's internal pricing.