What's in this set
There is currently 1 veterinary pitch deck in the pitch deck database: Pawprint, which raised £580K in an undisclosed round in 2020. Pawprint is also tagged to the pet and electronic health record filters, so the same deck shows up in three places in the pitch deck database, not just this one.
With only one deck tagged directly to veterinary, this set is small. It is not enough decks to show a typical veterinary raise size or a common round pattern, and a founder should not read anything into the £580K figure beyond what this one company did. What it does show is a real, sourced example of a pet health company that built a deck to raise capital around free electronic health records for pets, which is a useful reference point if you are building something adjacent to veterinary care.
Study Pawprint's undisclosed round deck if your own startup touches veterinary records, pet care subscriptions, or a free-to-consumer product funded by a different revenue source.
What investors look for in a veterinary pitch deck
Veterinary and pet health decks compete for investors who also see medical, healthcare, and subscription pitches every week, so the deck has to earn its place on industry-specific grounds, not general healthcare ones.
Data ownership and clinic access matter more here than in most consumer health decks. Pawprint's pitch depends on pulling official records directly from a vet, so any deck in this space needs to show how it gets and keeps that clinic-side data pipeline, not just how the app looks to a pet owner.
A free consumer product needs a credible non-subscriber revenue story. Pawprint offers its core app for free, which means the deck has to answer where the money comes from before an investor takes the traction numbers seriously, whether that is data licensing, insurance partnerships, or a paid tier layered on top later.
Regulatory boundaries around who can dispense veterinary advice shape what the product can and cannot claim. A deck that blurs the line between storing a vet's records and giving veterinary advice invites licensing questions that a strong deck answers before an investor has to ask.
Pawprint's £580K raise is the only veterinary-tagged data point in the pitch deck database right now, and founders in this space should also look at what pet health investors want directly. AngelMatch's investor database lists 125,000+ angels, VCs, and private equity firms you can filter by market and stage, including firms that back pet health and animal care startups. There is no dedicated veterinary filter on the investor side yet, so start from AngelMatch's investor hub and filter down by market once you get there.
Pet pitch decks
