Embrace | Pet Insurance Review

We joined Embrace Pet Insurance in 2016 and our dog was 7 years old. It was my husband's idea to look into pet insurance after hearing stories about medical expenses from other pet parents at his office. I'll admit I did not think it was important but I went along with the idea and did some online research. We decided to get Illness and Accident coverage. Here we are 2 years later and I am very thankful that we have insurance for our dog. In past year, our dog has had surgery to repair his cranial cruciate ligament and, most recently, had a pericardial effusion. Having Embrace Pet Insurance has allowed us to meet our dog's medical needs without worrying if we can handle all the expenses. The customer service reps have been very helpful. Filing the claim forms have been easy, too.

I am so impressed with Embrace. They are not only friendly, but very efficient. I turned two claims in on December 26, 2018 and today I received conformation that they were both paid! HOW'S that for SERVICE? I am so glad that I chose Embrace for Cooper.

My dog recently developed cancer and quickly passed away. I submitted a claim for the testing and xrays to diagnose the issue. Within a few days paid in full with no hassles. Great products and great people.

My lab and I have been customers with Embrace for over two years. Over those years, we've filed several claims for things ranging from small illnesses to surgeries. Embrace was helpful, fast in processing our claims, and I always felt like they were looking out for us. I am thankful we found Embrace!!

My coton de tulear rescue, Ani, has been insured from birth. She is extremely health, but this year she poisoned herself twice with amanita pantherina, an extremely dangerous hallucinogenic mushroom. She became deathly ill in the middle of the night and the vet and I sat up with her til her neurological symptoms cleared. The vet could not authoritatively diagnose her illness at the time, but a week or so later she went for another panther cap on her daily walk. Now I keep her muzzled when out of the house. However, she later ingested a potentially lethal dose of 5 HTP (digging it out of a visitor's purse), which causes a serotonin overload in dogs. Followed up with an infected/ruptured anal gland. While she was under anesthesia, the vet checked her dentition and found four loose/infected teeth that needed extraction.