FRONTLINE® Spot On for Cats is a simple way to get rid of nasty parasites such as fleas and ticks. Each pipette contains a small dose of fipronil - a broad-spectrum insecticide / acaricide - which kills fleas on your pet within 24 hours and ticks within 48 hours. FRONTLINE® Spot On for Cats is a highly efficacious, easy to apply formula with an exemplary safety profile, yet without the need for a veterinary prescription. Simply remove 1 pipette from the pack, snap applicator tip, part your dog’s fur at the base of their neck and apply to the skin. Check your cat for ticks regularly - they can pick them up anytime they explore outside. Treat all cats in the household every 4 weeks for optimum flea and tick protection. FRONTLINE® Spot On for Cats at a glance: Spot-on solution to tackle fleas and ticks Targeted treatment for fleas ticks: kills fleas within 24 hours and ticks within 48 hours helping to protect your dog from discomfort and parasite-caused disease Easy application: apply 1 pipette to the skin at the base of your pet’s neck Long-term protection: apply every 4 weeks for optimum protection Vet strength formula: highly efficacious formula with an exemplary safety profile, without the need for a veterinary prescription FRONTLINE® Spot On for Cats is an AVM-GSL veterinary product. Please refer to the package leaflet before use. Use medicines responsibly. FRONTLINE® Spot On for Cats contains fipronil.
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Frontline
- Price: £32.39
- Unit price: £64,780.00/litre
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Good to know
- Write down or set a reminder for the next dose, as most spot-ons and tablets work for a fixed period.
- Remove ticks with a tick hook, twisting gently; never squeeze, burn or cover them in oil.
- Check the legal category and the ‘Vm’ number on the pack to know you are buying an authorised medicine.
Common questions
Does my indoor cat need flea treatment?
Indoor cats can still get fleas, brought in on people, other pets or visitors’ clothing. Whether to treat routinely or only when fleas are found is worth discussing with your vet, especially if you also have a dog that goes outside.
Why does my cat still have fleas after treatment?
Most of a flea infestation lives in the home as eggs, larvae and pupae, and new fleas keep hatching for weeks. Treated cats kill them, so seeing some is normal at first. Keep treating all pets on schedule, vacuum often and use a household spray if needed; if fleas persist, ask your vet.
