How much does reptile insurance cost?
Premiums can start from around £4 a month over 10 months, depending on the cover level you choose and the value of your pet.
Why choose Exotic Direct?
- We've won the Feefo Gold Trusted Service award 2019. And our customers have awarded us 4.4/5 stars on Feefo for customer experience. Check out our customer reviews on Feefo
- Only pet insurer to cover multiple lizards and snakes on one policy
- We specialise in exotic pets - and have been doing so since 1996
- No upper age limit when insuring your lizard or snake
- We have a friendly UK based call centre
Alternatively you can call us on 0345 982 5505.
What our customers say
Our customers score us 4.4/5 for customer experience and we have dozens of reviews. Read our reviews here.
"Totally problem free experience. Submitted the claim. Communicated to say received claim. 3 weeks later received a letter to say claim successful."
5 star review received via Feefo, February 2019 - thanks to Miss Olivia Paxton
"A must have insurance."
Anonimous 5 star review via Feefo, February 2019
"Excellent service. Helpful staff. Claim form emailed within mins and cheque arrived 2 days after vet had emailed then the claim form. Thank you."
5 star review received via Feefo, January 2019 - thanks to Mrs Rachel Willis
"Great customer service and help! ExoticDirect have been amazing. They have paid out for my chameleon's treatments and operation, and I couldn't be more happy with their customer service. I'm more than happy with my renewal and their support."
Jess Jones via Feefo, November 2018.
Alternatively you can call us on 0345 982 5505.
Learn more about reptile care. Read our article on Advice on Reptile Vivariums, Heating and Lighting
Reptile care
- What can your Bearded Dragon eat?
- Feeding Royal Pythons
- Sexing your Bearded Dragon
- Feeding corn snakes
- Corn snake set up, vivarium, heating and UV advice
- What do chameleons eat?
- Reptile care: snakes and lizards advice
- Loss of appetite in reptiles
- What should Leopard Geckos eat?
- Degu food advice: what your Degu should and shouldn't eat