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Pet alerts

Every pet deserves to come home.

Lost, found, adoption or for sale.

You need to sign in to post; browsing the alerts is open to everyone.

Explore

All alerts

No alerts at the moment.

The rules, plainly

It all comes down to a few numbers.

5

active alerts per account

Deactivate or delete an alert to post a new one.

90

days of visibility

After this period, the alert expires automatically.

4

statuses

  • Lost
  • Found
  • For sale
  • Adoption

Optional contacts

Only the name, species, status and place are required. Phone and e-mail are shown only if you provide them.

How it works

Three steps, one community.

A clear, complete alert gets noticed faster. Here is the path, from posting to resolution.

  1. Step 1

    Post your alert

    Status, species, place, a photo: the essentials are enough. You can edit it afterwards.

  2. Step 2

    The community sees it

    Your post appears in the list and on the map, filterable by status and species.

  3. Step 3

    You get contacted

    By phone or e-mail, depending on what you chose to share. Deactivate the alert as soon as it is settled.

Good habits

What to do in your situation?

General advice, to be adapted. In a medical emergency, contact a vet.

Lost

I lost my pet

Act quickly and calmly.

  1. Check nearby hiding places (garage, cellar, bushes) and call out calmly.
  2. Post an alert with a recent photo and the last place it was seen.
  3. Notify the vets and shelters in your area.
  4. Check that its microchip is registered in your name.

Do not share all your contact details: a single contact channel is enough.

Found

I found a pet

Keep it safe, then look for its owner.

  1. Approach slowly and secure it without startling it.
  2. Have its microchip read at a vet: it is quick.
  3. Post an alert and keep one detail secret to be confirmed.
  4. Hand it over only to someone who proves it is theirs.

An unpublished detail (scar, collar) prevents false claims.

Adoption

I want to adopt

Take the time to meet the animal.

  1. Assess the time, budget and living space you have.
  2. Meet the animal several times before deciding.
  3. Ask for the health record, identification and terms of transfer.
  4. Plan a vet visit within the first few days.

Adopting is a commitment of several years.

For sale

I am rehoming a pet

Be transparent about origin and health.

  1. Identify and vaccinate the animal before any transfer.
  2. Describe its origin and health honestly.
  3. Provide a transfer document and the health record.
  4. Choose carefully who takes it in.

Check the legal rules that apply to selling or rehoming animals.

Safety

Four good habits before any contact.

Stay vigilant: an alert is posted by a private individual.

  • Nothing before meeting

    Never send money before you have seen the animal.

  • Check the microchip

    A vet can read the chip in a few seconds.

  • Keep one detail secret

    Have an unpublished sign confirmed before any handover.

  • A single channel

    Share only the contact that is needed.

Frequently asked questions

Good to know

The limits shown reflect how things work today.

Do I need an account to post?
Yes, posting an alert requires being signed in. Browsing the alerts is open to everyone.
Which fields are required?
The name, species, status and place. The rest (breed, description, photo, phone, e-mail) is optional.
How many alerts can I post?
Up to 5 active alerts per account. Deactivate or delete an alert to post a new one.
How long does an alert stay online?
An alert expires automatically after 90 days. You can edit it at any time from your account.
Are my contact details public?
Only the phone number and e-mail you provide are shown, and both are optional. Do not share anything you do not want to make visible.

A pet to report?

Every minute counts when a pet is missing. Post your alert now.