In Big Sky Country, pets live large and are often part of every adventure, from hiking trails to cozy nights at home. As Montana pets age and face unexpected illnesses or accidents, more pet parents are turning to insurance for financial peace of mind.
Beyond the usual accidents and illnesses, pets may face risks like: weather exposure, dangerous wildlife encounters, tick-borne illnesses and diseases like hantavirus spread from other animals.
There are also environmental factors that can affect Montana pets: seasonal weather extremes (cold winters, hot summers).
Montanans want to know their pets are protected whether they’re in Missoula, Bozeman, Helena, Billings, or out in the Great Plains or Rocky Mountain regions. Healthy Paws easy-to-understand policy with no annual or lifetime caps, and you can visit any licensed vet. Claims are processed quickly—most within two days—and the customer care team is made up of pet parents and vet techs who truly care. Montanans appreciate the simple policy, fast reimbursements, and caring support that makes it easier to focus on their pets, not paperwork, when the unexpected happens.
In Montana, pet insurance prices vary depending on several factors, including species, breed, age, location and plan deductible.
Yes indeed! With a Healthy Paws insurance plan, you can visit any licensed veterinarian in Montana — or anywhere else your travels take you in the U.S. or while traveling in Canada. That includes specialists and emergency hospitals, so your pet always gets the care they need, wherever life leads you both.
When it comes to your pet’s health, we don’t believe in making you wait. At Healthy Paws, most claims are processed in just two days. And with our easy-to-use mobile app, you can file instantly — no stacks of paperwork, no hassle.
While the state does not legally require pet parents to have insurance, it’s still a wise investment in both the future of your pet’s health and your financial well-being.
The Healthy Paws plan is designed to help with the big, unexpected costs of accidents and illnesses. This does not include routine or preventive care like annual check-ups, vaccinations, spay/neuter, teeth cleaning, or exam fees.