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To transport animals abroad (in particular to the EU), you must:

"},{"id":"mpyeqyj1e","type":"list","content":[{"id":"5kgdkn6v5","text":"Microchipping an animal (ISO 11784/11785 standard)","text_bold":""},{"id":"abtdfumec","text":"Get vaccinated against rabies (after microchipping)","text_bold":""},{"id":"2g5l2jtbi","text":"Obtain an international veterinary passport, undergo parasite treatment (24-48 hours before departure)","text_bold":""},{"id":"zr61t1v6z","text":"Obtain a veterinary certificate (form 1) 1-3 days before travel.","text_bold":""}]},{"id":"jdk4oz055","type":"image","content":"https://hel1.your-objectstorage.com/spacetransfer/images/2026/02/534e807e-ed8a-412a-8b3c-b411f9ef5b2e_lg.avif"},{"id":"l3q0atfly","type":"text","content":"

Basic rules and documents:

Electronic identification (microchip): The chip must comply with ISO 11784/11785. Microchipping must be performed before rabies vaccination.

Rabies vaccination: The animal must be vaccinated with an effective certified vaccine (no earlier than 30 days before departure, unless it is a revaccination).

International veterinary passport: Issued by a state veterinary clinic, it contains information about the owner, the animal, all vaccinations, and treatments.

Rabies antibody titer certificate: Required for entry into the EU from Ukraine. The test is performed no earlier than 30 days after vaccination and 3 months before travel.

Veterinary certificate (form 1): Issued by the state veterinary service (at the border or in a clinic) and exchanged for an international certificate.

Treatment for parasites: Deworming (for worms) and insecticide treatment (for fleas/ticks) 24–48 hours before departure.

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