Pros:
1. Increased convenience for pet owners who may not be able to leave their home or have difficulty getting to the vet clinic.
2. The cost savings associated with reduced overhead costs such as rent, utilities, staff and equipment.
3. You have the flexibility of setting your own hours and creating a schedule that works for you.
4. You can serve clients in more remote areas who may not have access to regular vet care.
5. The opportunity to develop relationships with clients that might not otherwise be possible when working in a traditional clinic setting.
Cons:
1. You may need to invest in specialized equipment and supplies that can be expensive.
2. You will likely have to travel more, which can add up in fuel costs over time.
3. It can be challenging to build a client base in the beginning as most people are used to taking their pet to a physical vet clinic.
4. You may need to hire additional staff or a pet technician to help you with the day-to-day operations of the business.
5. Dealing with emergency situations can be difficult when you are working remotely and may require quick decision making on your part.