Getting your dog or cat spayed or neutered can cost $250–$600 at a private vet. Hundreds of nonprofit clinics, national programs, and shelter-run organizations across the United States offer the same surgery for $20–$150 — and some do it completely free based on income or zip code. This guide covers 30 verified programs with real phone numbers, websites, and what to expect.
📍 Find Free or Low-Cost Spay & Neuter Near You
Tap a button to pull up nearby programs on the map. For the most accurate local results, use the United Spay Alliance zip code directory at unitedspayalliance.org or call SpayUSA at 1-800-248-7729 — both are updated regularly and cover programs not listed on Google.
📌 Best zip code directories: unitedspayalliance.org/directory · SpayUSA: 1-800-248-7729 · Best Friends resource map
Whether you have one dog or five rescue cats, these answers save you from the most common wasted trips and phone-tag frustrations people run into when searching for free or low-cost spay and neuter.
- 1 What is the absolute fastest way to find a free or low-cost clinic near me right now? Call SpayUSA at 1-800-248-7729, Monday through Friday 8:30 AM–5:30 PM and Saturday 9 AM–2 PM Eastern. It’s a free referral service run by North Shore Animal League America that connects callers to over 1,900 registered low-cost programs nationwide. If you’d rather search online, go to unitedspayalliance.org/directory and enter your zip code — it’s the most consistently updated national database with state leaders who verify listings. Either path takes under five minutes.
- 2 Can I get my pet spayed or neutered for completely free, not just low-cost? Yes — but free programs are typically tied to specific eligibility criteria. Common free options include: income-qualified voucher programs through your city or county animal control, free clinics for community (stray/feral) cats through TNR organizations, municipal events funded by grants in high-need zip codes, and episodic free days at clinics like BISSELL Pet Foundation’s “Fix the Future” events. The fastest way to find current free opportunities is to call your local animal shelter and ask specifically about any current voucher programs — they usually know what’s running in the area even if they don’t offer it themselves.
- 3 What’s the difference between a voucher program and a clinic? A voucher program gives you a certificate or authorization code that you take to a participating private veterinarian, who then performs the surgery at a reduced price. A clinic is a physical facility that does the surgery on-site, often at even lower prices. Vouchers are more common in rural areas where there are no dedicated clinics; clinics tend to be concentrated in urban and suburban areas. Some programs use both. Friends of Animals (1-800-321-7387) is the most established national voucher program, using a network of about 500 participating veterinarians across the country.
- 4 My pet has never seen a vet. Do I need a prior exam or vaccinations before surgery? Most low-cost clinics require pets to be current on rabies vaccination before or at the time of surgery — this is often a legal requirement, not just a preference. Some clinics offer low-cost rabies vaccines on the day of surgery (usually $5–$20). Core vaccines like DHPP for dogs and FVRCP for cats are strongly recommended but not always strictly required at every clinic. Call ahead to confirm each clinic’s specific requirements. If your pet is sick, clinics will typically not perform surgery — the animal must be healthy enough to safely undergo anesthesia.
- 5 I have a feral or community cat. Are there different programs for that? Yes — Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) programs specifically serve unowned feral and community cats and are often completely free for the cats. TNR organizations will sometimes loan you a humane trap for free, help you transport the cat, perform the surgery, ear-tip the left ear (the universal sign that a feral cat is already sterilized), and return the cat to where it was found. FixNation in Los Angeles, many Humane Society locations, and organizations in the United Spay Alliance directory are good starting points. For owned pets, these programs typically don’t apply — look for standard low-cost clinic programs instead.
- 6 Why do some clinics have waitlists while others have immediate openings? Demand for low-cost spay and neuter far exceeds supply in most communities, so waitlists of 2–8 weeks are common at high-volume, high-quality clinics. If one clinic has a long wait, try calling three or four in your area — availability is rarely the same across all providers. Waitlists also fluctuate with grant cycles; a program that was full last month may have just received new funding and opened appointments. Private vets who have joined voucher networks like Friends of Animals may have more immediate availability than clinic-based programs.
- 7 Is low-cost spay and neuter surgery safe? Is the quality lower than a private vet? High-quality, high-volume (HQHVSN) clinics typically have extremely low complication rates — often lower than general practice veterinarians — because they perform spay and neuter surgeries all day, every day. The ASPCA Spay/Neuter Alliance in Asheville, NC trains approximately 1,000 veterinary professionals per year in best practices specifically for this surgery. The Association of Shelter Veterinarians has published medical care guidelines for spay and neuter that reputable clinics follow. Low cost does not mean low quality; it means the overhead and business model are different. Look for clinics affiliated with known organizations as a quality indicator.
These organizations cover all 50 states either through nationwide referral networks, certificate programs, or direct clinic operations. If you are unsure where to start, these are the first calls to make.
SpayUSA is the most widely known national spay/neuter referral line in the United States. Operated by North Shore Animal League America, the service connects callers with over 1,900 registered low-cost programs nationwide. You tell them your zip code, they give you the nearest options with contact information. This is the fastest single call you can make if you have no idea what’s available near you. Referrals are free. SpayUSA does not perform procedures itself.
United Spay Alliance maintains what many animal welfare professionals consider the most accurate and consistently updated national database of low-cost spay/neuter programs. Their online directory is searchable by zip code and updated through a network of state leaders who verify listings. It also includes TNR programs, pet food pantries, and financial assistance resources. Each state has a designated leader you can contact directly if the database doesn’t show what you need. The organization does not perform procedures but can refer you to the right program.
Best Friends Animal Society’s interactive Spay/Neuter Resource Map distinguishes between three types of listings: brick-and-mortar clinics, voucher/assistance programs, and mobile clinics. This distinction is especially useful in rural areas where mobile clinics may be the only option nearby. Best Friends also has 5,200+ animal welfare partner organizations in its network across all 50 states, and runs direct spay/neuter programs in Philadelphia, Tucson, Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, and New York City. Sanctuary clinic in Kanab, Utah: call 435-275-2495.
Friends of Animals has been running its spay/neuter certificate program since 1957 and has facilitated over 3 million procedures. You purchase a certificate (prices vary by animal type and weight) that you bring to one of approximately 500 participating veterinarians nationwide, who then performs the surgery at the discounted certificate rate. The certificate must be received by mail before you make a vet appointment — they do not email or fax certificates. Occasionally, free certificates are distributed through local events. Order online or call to request an application by mail.
The ASPCA Spay/Neuter Alliance is both a direct-service clinic and the nation’s leading training center for high-volume, high-quality spay/neuter. Their flagship facility in Asheville, NC has 12 surgical suites and trains approximately 1,000 veterinary professionals per year. Public appointments at the Asheville clinic are limited and prioritized for those most in need — if you can afford a private vet, they ask that you do so. The ASPCA also operates mobile and stationary clinics in New York City, Los Angeles, and Miami. Financial assistance for qualifying patients: email [email protected].
BISSELL Pet Foundation’s Fix the Future program is described as the nation’s largest spay/neuter program. It deploys contracted veterinary teams to host animal shelters across the country, providing free spay/neuter alongside vaccinations and microchipping at $35 or less per pet. The program runs periodic free clinics at shelter locations in every state — check with your local animal shelter to ask if they are a current host organization or have an upcoming event. BISSELL does not run clinics directly; they fund the vet teams and connect them with approved host shelters. Also runs the “Empty the Shelters” reduced-fee adoption events.
PetSmart Charities is the largest funder of animal welfare in North America and has committed $100 million over five years toward improving access to veterinary care, including spay/neuter. It funds local organizations and shelters rather than operating clinics directly — so to access their support, find a local nonprofit that has received PetSmart Charities grants (many humane societies and SPCAs are recipients). Their Petco Love partner locator can also help find nearby funded programs.
Petco Love provides grants directly to local animal welfare organizations and shelters, many of which use those funds to offer low-cost spay/neuter vouchers or hold high-volume clinics for the public. Their online partner locator tool lets you search for funded organizations near your location. Look for the “Petco Love local” search feature to find nearby nonprofits that may offer subsidized services in your community. Petco Love does not provide direct financial aid to individuals but connects people with the organizations that do.
These are established, well-known organizations with verified phone numbers and websites. Call ahead in every case — hours, availability, and income requirements change frequently.
The Lurie Clinic opened in 2000 and performs over 17,000 spay/neuter surgeries per year. It’s the only spay/neuter clinic of its kind located in and serving Chicago’s underserved communities. PAWS tiers pricing based on income — qualifying families in select zip codes pay as little as $50 for cats or $95 for dogs. Reduced-cost pricing is available to pet owners who receive public assistance in specific zip codes. A “GusMobile” also visits communities in the area. Free for under-resourced families who qualify.
The Humane Society of Tampa Bay offers spay/neuter services for cats, dogs, and rabbits to any income level, by appointment only. A $25 non-refundable deposit is required at booking and applied to the final invoice. Call to confirm current pricing and availability. One of the more accessible options in the Tampa Bay area for all income levels.
Gulf Coast Humane Society operates a public-access spay/neuter clinic in Fort Myers, FL, open to anyone regardless of income. Their TNR program for unowned community cats costs $45 and includes surgery, rabies vaccination, and ear tip. All cats must arrive in a humane trap. Trap rental is available. A $50 deposit is required at booking and applied to the final bill. E-collar and pain medication are now included automatically with all surgeries.
The Houston Humane Society Veterinary Clinic provides affordable spay and neuter services for pet owners in the Houston, TX area. Cats must be at least 3 months old. Appointments are required. The clinic allows add-ons like microchipping and vaccinations during surgery for additional fees of $15–$105. Call ahead for current pricing, as fees have been updated recently. Debit and credit cards accepted.
The City of San Antonio Animal Care Services funds FREE spay/neuter surgeries at the San Antonio Humane Society for residents in specific qualifying zip codes. Rabies vaccines are also free for qualifying residents. If you live outside the grant zip codes, the clinic still offers affordable services to the general public. Always verify whether your zip code currently qualifies, as grant funding changes periodically.
The Idaho Humane Society performs nearly 10,000 spay/neuter surgeries per year at their Veterinary Medical Center. Feral cats pay $30 in Ada County, $35 outside the county. Cats must arrive in a humane trap; traps are available on loan. They also maintain the Idaho Spay Network, a compiled list of low-cost options across the state organized by county. One of the most affordable public clinic options in the Pacific Northwest.
Animal Humane Society operates Veterinary Centers in Golden Valley and St. Paul, Minnesota offering low-cost, high-quality spay/neuter services to animal rescue groups and pets of people in need. They perform thousands of surgeries annually. For general public pets, tiered pricing is available based on financial need. For rescue organizations, dedicated scheduling is offered. They also maintain a local referral list of other Minnesota organizations offering subsidized spay/neuter programs.
Operation PetSnip at the Humane Society of North Central Florida offers high-quality, low-cost spay and neuter to anyone regardless of income or location. Animals must be healthy, at least 8 weeks old, and weigh at least 2 pounds. Pets over 12 weeks must be current on rabies vaccine. No income limits — anyone can use this clinic. Deposits may be required; call ahead to confirm current pricing and deposit requirements.
FixNation pioneered the high-volume permanent spay/neuter clinic model in Los Angeles and sterilized a record 18,041 cats in 2023. Free surgery for homeless, stray, and feral cats includes vaccinations, fluids, antibiotics, pain medication, flea treatment, and ear tip. Low-cost services are available for tame pet cats and dogs. FixNation now collaborates with partner clinics after transitioning from direct clinic operations — check their website for current partner locations and availability.
Best Friends Animal Society operates a public spay/neuter clinic at their Orem, Utah location and at the sanctuary in Kanab. Public appointments are available Tuesday through Saturday at the Orem clinic. They also offer discounted vaccinations ($10 each) and microchipping ($15). Low-income families and the general public can both access these services. Spay and neuter availability is offered Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday 1:30–3:00 PM at the sanctuary by appointment.
For Buncombe County and surrounding Western NC residents, the ASPCA Spay/Neuter Alliance’s public clinic is bookable online. No extra charge for pregnant, in-heat, or cryptorchid animals or community cat ear tips. If public appointments are full, check the “Our Partners” tab on their website for partner organizations outside Buncombe County. Transport services are available through partner networks. Debit and credit cards only. Financial assistance may be available — email before booking.
The Rio Grande Valley Humane Society offers low-cost spay/neuter services through scheduled monthly clinic dates, often booking out quickly due to high demand. Minimum age and weight: 3 months or 3 pounds. A $50 no-show fee applies if appointments are cancelled without at least one week’s notice. Check their website or contact them for upcoming clinic dates, which are typically posted monthly.
Pasadena Humane provides TNR assistance and free spay/neuter for community cats in the Pasadena, CA area. They also offer low-cost services for owned pets and work with the community on humane cat population management. One of the more accessible community cat programs in the Los Angeles / San Gabriel Valley area.
Spay Neuter Network operates the only high-volume spay/neuter clinic in Northeast Texas, out of Crandall just east of Dallas. They serve 13 counties covering over 1.3 million residents and offer transport services for pet owners who can’t bring animals in themselves. A critical resource for underserved rural communities east of Dallas where options are extremely limited.
Animal Fix Clinic is a nonprofit veterinary surgical clinic for cats and dogs in the San Francisco Bay Area operating on a pay-what-you-can model. Their mission is that no pet is turned away due to financial barriers. The pay-what-you-can structure makes this one of the most income-inclusive options in the Bay Area, a region where private vet costs are among the highest in the country. Check their website for current scheduling and locations as the clinic has evolved its operations.
Formerly operating as Spay Illinois, Paws for a Cause Vet Care provides affordable spay/neuter services to dog and cat owners across Illinois. Low-cost vaccinations are available for any Illinois resident. Additional discounts are available for low-income families. Current promotional pricing includes 20% off spay/neuter surgeries plus $15 microchip add-on. Call ahead for current fees as pricing changes frequently.
SNAP (Spay/Neuter Action Project) in San Diego provides income-based low-cost spay/neuter services for dogs and cats. They target families who demonstrate financial need. One of the primary dedicated spay/neuter resources in San Diego County for those who cannot afford private vet rates. Verify current eligibility, pricing, and appointment availability by phone or website, as programs funded by grants fluctuate.
The Lucy Pet Foundation operates a mobile spay/neuter and wellness vaccine clinic that serves multiple communities in Southern California. Mobile clinics bring affordable services directly to neighborhoods that lack nearby fixed clinics. Call or check their website for the current mobile clinic schedule and locations, which changes monthly based on community need and event bookings.
Oregon Spay/Neuter Fund serves as the United Spay Alliance’s designated state leader for Oregon and maintains a statewide network of low-cost resources. If you’re in Oregon and have difficulty finding a nearby program through the national database, they provide direct assistance in connecting you to local options. For rural Oregon residents, this organization is particularly valuable since fixed low-cost clinics are less common outside the Portland metro area.
ALSPAY in Birmingham offers low-cost spay and neuter services in Alabama, with pricing for dogs and cats (female dog ~$125, male ~$105, female cat ~$100, male cat ~$75 as published) along with subsidized programs for those in need. They also work with voucher certificate programs for income-qualified residents. One of the primary dedicated low-cost options in Alabama, a state with limited affordable clinic access.
Founded in 1967, Animal Welfare Society (AWS) in Kennebunk, ME operates a Community Veterinary Clinic and organizes mobile surgery and wellness clinics statewide, particularly in areas without veterinary access. Their Companion Program offers discounts on veterinary services to financially eligible community members. For rural Maine residents, AWS’s mobile clinic program is often the only nearby low-cost option available.
This one is almost always overlooked: call your local city or county animal control shelter and specifically ask, “Do you have any current spay/neuter voucher programs or know of any free clinics running in this area?” Municipal shelters often receive grant funding for community spay/neuter events and have real-time knowledge of what’s available locally. Many city governments fund periodic free spay/neuter days (like San Antonio’s zip code program) that aren’t listed in any national database. The staff who work there daily know what’s running and when. This call takes two minutes and can uncover free options that don’t appear in any online search.
Use this table to quickly identify programs by coverage area and cost. Always call ahead — availability and pricing change with grant cycles.
| # | Organization | Coverage | Contact | Cost Range | Key Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | SpayUSA | Nationwide | 1-800-248-7729 | Free referral | Referral only; 1,900+ programs |
| 2 | United Spay Alliance | All 50 states | unitedspayalliance.org | Free directory | Best zip code search tool |
| 3 | Best Friends Resource Map | All 50 states | bestfriends.org | Free search | Clinics + vouchers + mobile |
| 4 | Friends of Animals | ~500 vets nationwide | 1-800-321-7387 | Certificate fee | Mail cert before making appt |
| 5 | ASPCA Spay/Neuter Alliance | Asheville NC; NYC; LA; Miami | (855) 434-9285 | Low-cost; aid available | Limited public appts; priority for need |
| 6 | BISSELL Fix the Future | All 50 states (events) | bissellpetfoundation.org | Free to $35/pet | Ask local shelter for upcoming events |
| 7 | PetSmart Charities | Nationwide (via grantees) | petsmartcharities.org | Via local partners | Funds local orgs — not direct to public |
| 8 | Petco Love | Nationwide (via grantees) | petcolove.org | Via local partners | Use partner locator tool |
| 9 | PAWS Chicago | Chicago, IL | (773) 521-7729 | Free to low-cost | $50 cat / $95 dog for qualifying zip |
| 10 | Humane Society Tampa Bay | Tampa, FL | humanesocietytampabay.org | Low-cost all incomes | $25 deposit required at booking |
| 11 | Gulf Coast Humane Society | Fort Myers, FL | (239) 332-2719 | $45 TNR cats | E-collar + pain med included |
| 12 | Houston Humane Society | Houston, TX | (713) 433-6421 | Affordable, varies | Cats 3+ months old |
| 13 | San Antonio Humane Society | San Antonio, TX | sahumane.org | FREE (qualifying zips) | City grant covers select zip codes |
| 14 | Idaho Humane Society | Boise, ID | (208) 331-3985 | $30–$35 ferals | ~10,000 surgeries/year |
| 15 | Animal Humane Society | MN (Golden Valley & St. Paul) | animalhumanesociety.org | Tiered by income | Rescue group pricing available |
| 16 | Operation PetSnip (HSNC FL) | North Central FL (Gainesville) | (352) 373-5855 | No income limit | Open to everyone; pets 8 wks+ |
| 17 | FixNation | Los Angeles, CA | (818) 524-2287 | Free for ferals | Now via partner clinics |
| 18 | Best Friends Utah Clinics | Orem & Kanab, UT | (801) 574-2454 | Low-cost public access | Vaccines $10 · microchip $15 |
| 19 | ASPCA SNA Asheville (Public) | Western NC | (855) 434-9285 | Low-cost; aid possible | Book via aspca.org |
| 20 | RGV Humane Society | Harlingen TX (Rio Grande Valley) | rgvhs.org | Low-cost monthly clinics | Monthly dates fill fast |
| 21 | Pasadena Humane | Pasadena, CA | (626) 792-7151 | Free community cats | TNR + owned pet services |
| 22 | Spay Neuter Network TX | NE Texas (13 counties) | bestfriends.org/partners/spay-neuter-network | Low-cost | Transport available; rural service |
| 23 | Animal Fix Clinic | SF Bay Area, CA | animalfixclinic.org | Pay-what-you-can | No pet turned away for financial reasons |
| 24 | Paws for a Cause Vet Care | Naperville, IL | (630) 961-8000 | Low-cost; IL discounts | Formerly Spay Illinois |
| 25 | SNAP San Diego | San Diego, CA | snapus.org | Income-based | Verify eligibility before scheduling |
| 26 | Lucy Pet Foundation | Southern California | 855-499-5829 | Low-cost mobile | Check website for mobile schedule |
| 27 | Oregon Spay/Neuter Fund | Oregon statewide | unitedspayalliance.org/or | Varies by program | State leader for USA directory |
| 28 | ALSPAY | Birmingham, AL | (205) 956-0012 | ~$75–$125 | Subsidized programs also available |
| 29 | Animal Welfare Society ME | Maine statewide | animalwelfaresociety.org | Companion Program discounts | Mobile clinics for rural areas |
| 30 | Local Municipal Shelter | Your city/county | Search “[city] animal control” | Often FREE via grants | Best source for local vouchers & events |
Contact information verified through official websites. Pricing, hours, and eligibility change frequently based on grant availability — always call ahead before visiting. Programs without listed phone numbers prefer contact via website.
These are the practical things that experienced rescue volunteers and shelter staff know but rarely write down anywhere.
Don’t assume the first clinic you call represents all the options in your area. Availability varies dramatically between organizations — one clinic may be booked 6 weeks out while another nearby has openings next week. Call three or four in your area the same day and take the first available appointment. Waitlists also open up suddenly when funded grant cycles release new slots; if a clinic tells you their list is full, ask if you can be added to the waitlist or whether they expect new funding soon.
February is nationally recognized as Spay/Neuter Awareness Month, and many organizations run promotions, free events, or reduced-price clinics during this time. If you have flexibility in timing, planning ahead for a February clinic can save money or remove the cost entirely. BISSELL Pet Foundation typically runs major fix events around this period. Your local shelter is the best source for what’s running nearby.
When you call a shelter or clinic, don’t just ask “do you do low-cost spay/neuter.” Ask specifically: “Do you have any voucher programs or certificates I can use at a private vet? Do you know of any grant-funded free events in the area?” Many programs exist only as vouchers that connect you to participating private vets — these won’t show up if you’re only asking about clinic appointments. The Friends of Animals certificate and local municipal voucher programs are both examples.
If your cat is feral, unowned, or a community cat, do not call the same programs you’d call for a pet cat. TNR-specific programs for unowned cats are frequently free because they’re funded by animal population control grants rather than pet services budgets. Bring or borrow a humane trap, contact a local TNR organization, and the surgery, vaccines, and ear tip are often at no charge to you. FixNation, local Humane Society TNR programs, and municipal animal services departments are the places to start for community cats.
- Proof of rabies vaccination if your pet has had one — or plan to get one at the clinic (usually $5–$20 extra)
- A secure carrier or crate for your pet — do not transport in a cardboard box or loose in a car
- Your pet must be fasted before surgery — no food after midnight the night before (water is usually fine until morning)
- A valid ID — many clinics require it, especially if you are applying for income-based pricing
- Any income verification if you are applying for a subsidized or free tier — SNAP card, Medicaid card, or tax documents may be accepted
- Payment method — many nonprofit clinics do not accept checks; credit/debit or cash is safest
Start with two calls on the same day: SpayUSA at 1-800-248-7729 and your local animal control shelter. The SpayUSA referral will give you a list of nearby programs; the local shelter will know about any current voucher programs or free clinic events in your specific area. Dog spay/neuter tends to cost more than cats even at low-cost clinics, so if one program is too expensive, try the next. If you receive SNAP, Medicaid, SSI, or Social Security Disability, mention that when you call — many clinics have an additional income tier that makes services significantly cheaper for public benefits recipients.
Call your local Humane Society and ask if they have a multi-pet discount or if they can schedule multiple surgeries on the same appointment day. High-volume clinics often do, since operating efficiency is built into their model. If one or more of your cats is a community cat rather than a pet, route those to a free TNR program and schedule the owned cats separately at a low-cost clinic — this typically reduces total cost significantly. For households with five or more cats, ask about rescue organization pricing — some clinics that normally serve rescue groups will extend those lower rates to individuals with large numbers of animals.
Rural access to low-cost spay/neuter is the hardest problem in this space. Your best options: check the United Spay Alliance directory (unitedspayalliance.org/directory) and increase the search radius. Look specifically for mobile clinic listings, which visit rural areas on scheduled dates. Contact your state’s United Spay Alliance state leader through the directory — they know about programs that aren’t in any online database. Friends of Animals certificates work at any of their ~500 participating vets nationwide, which often includes vets in smaller towns that don’t run their own low-cost programs. Finally, ask your local shelter whether any BISSELL Pet Foundation Fix the Future events are planned for your area.
Call FixNation if you’re in Los Angeles (818-524-2287), your local Humane Society, or your city’s animal control department. Many areas have TNR hotlines or coordinator networks that can help you find a next-day or same-day appointment for a trapped feral. A cat in a trap cannot wait long — don’t trap an animal until you have a confirmed appointment for surgery. Always cover the trap with a towel or sheet to keep the cat calm. If you don’t have an appointment yet, release and re-trap once you have one. Leaving a feral cat trapped for more than 24 hours without surgery is harmful to the animal.
If the kittens are very young (eyes still closed, unable to walk), do not separate them from their mother unless she is clearly unable to care for them. Contact a local rescue organization or shelter for guidance first. Once the kittens are 8 weeks old and weigh at least 2 pounds, most low-cost spay/neuter clinics can perform surgery. The mother cat can be spayed as soon as the kittens are weaned (typically 4–6 weeks old) — many clinics can do her first while you wait for the kittens to reach surgery age. United Spay Alliance’s directory and your local shelter are the best resources for kitten-specific guidance in your area.
This page is for general informational purposes only. Program availability, pricing, hours, eligibility requirements, and contact information change frequently based on grant funding cycles, staffing, and local animal welfare conditions. Always call or check the official website for each organization before visiting. Phone numbers and websites were verified through publicly available sources. Not all programs serve all zip codes, income levels, or species — confirm eligibility directly with each organization. This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of the organizations listed. For the most current and comprehensive low-cost spay/neuter listings in your area, use the United Spay Alliance directory at unitedspayalliance.org or call SpayUSA at 1-800-248-7729.