Questions you’re probably asking

We publish a dated sequence from your destination’s published rules and, after scope confirmation, can provide a written plan for a supported route. We do not provide veterinary or legal advice, submit applications, book cargo, transport animals, supply crates, run airport day or promise that an authority will clear your pet. You take your pet to the vet, complete any application and hand the crate over at the cargo terminal.

The relocation timeline and free tools are live on the web, with four corridors documented against destination authority sources: the UK, India, Australia and the USA. The owner-led Relocation Plan is available only after a scope confirmation.

Four corridors are live today: Dubai to the UK, India, Australia and the USA. Every step on a live corridor links to the destination authority’s own page and carries the date we checked it. Confirm medical requirements with your own veterinarian and current travel requirements with the relevant authority. Eight more destinations are being verified; you can leave your details on any of them and we will send your timeline the day it goes live.

The relocation timeline and free tools cost nothing. The current paid relocation offer is an owner-led Relocation Plan at AED 1,499, including 5 percent VAT, for one supported route after scope confirmation. There are no subscriptions.

A dated sequence, a document checklist and the published cost ranges for one supported route. You still arrange veterinary care, applications, booking and airport-day requirements yourself.

No. Pawssible does not currently offer transport, booking, crate supply, airport handling or any partner-delivered relocation service.

First build the free timeline. A Pawssible owner confirms the route, scope and delivery method before issuing any payment request. The public site does not imply an automatic charge.

The listed price includes UAE VAT at 5 percent. The owner confirms the final scope before any payment request.

Not yet. Pawssible launches in English because the first relocation buyers are English-speaking expats leaving the UAE. Arabic is a deliberate later step, planned for when the inbound corridor becomes a priority. It is on the roadmap, not dropped.