GVL MyVetLink Owner Account
Animal health information is always within reach with MyVetLink
Keeping veterinarians and clients connected
MyVetLink provides animal owners with 24/7 access to their records, including health certificates, EIA “Coggins” tests, rabies vaccination certificates, and Veterinary Feed Directives (VFDs).
- Access health certificates, EIA tests and other animal records anytime from anywhere
- Download certificates for offline access
- Easily search interstate movement requirements for compliant travel
Ask your veterinarian for a MyVetLink account.
How to get started
To join MyVetLink as an animal owner or agent (trainer, stable owner, transporter, show official, etc.), ask your GVL veterinarian to grant you access using your email address.
Once your veterinarian grants you access, you can complete the sign up process. See full instructions in our Help Center.
Helpful resources
Looking for help with your MyVetLink account? Our support team has outlined some common questions and answers in our Help Center, such as:
- How do I reset my MyVetLink password?
- What Certificates can I view in my MyVetLink account?
- My animals and certificates aren’t in my account. What do I do?
- Can I view my animal info and certificates on my phone?
- How can I add or update information on my animals or certificates?
- What does Awaiting Lab Signature mean?
Animal Movement Requirements
State animal health departments have their own rules and requirements for traveling with or transporting animals to and from their state. The AnimalRegs.com search site, built by GVL, provides the current regulations and requirements for moving any animal species within, to or from a state.
GVL Features and Services
On the GVL Blog
Changes in Small Animal Movement Documents
What veterinarians should know about APHIS 7001 forms and health certificates
5 Resources You Need for Travel with Pets
Help ensure your clients’ travel plans go smoothly by making sure you know all of these tips
Vesicular Stomatitis Affects State Rules
VSV is a reportable disease and affects regulations and interstate movement of animals