What is a Pet Microchip?
Small Size

No power source
Injected under the skin
No GPS tracking
ISO standard
Read only by Scanner
Important FAQs
Q: Can I inject the microchip myself?
A: No, the microchip should only be injected by a veterinarian or under the supervision of veterinarian. Although it looks like a simple procedure, it is very important that the microchip is injected properly. Using too much force, or placing the needle too deeply, or placing it in the wrong location can not only make it difficult to detect, but it can also cause some problems in the animal. Veterinarians know where the microchips should be placed, know how to place them, and know how to recognize the signs of a problem and treat one if it occurs.
Q: Is there any maintenance required after microchipping?
A: Once your pet is microchipped, there are only three things you need to do: 1) make sure the microchip is registered in a national database like www.petchipindia.org/register ; 2) ask your veterinarian to scan your pet's microchip at least once per year to make sure it is still detected; and 3) keep your registration information in the database up-to-date.
If you've relocated, or if any of your information (especially your phone number) has changed, make sure you update your microchip registration in the database as soon as possible.
Q: If my pet wears tag/collar with my contact number, do I still need to microchip?
Most pets wear collar tags imprinted with their name and the phone number of their owner, but only a microchip provides permanent ID that cannot fall off, be removed, or become impossible to read since it is implanted in the body of the pet. Importantly, the owner should keep the contact information up-to-date in the registered database.