Because dogs and cats may carry rabies virus or suffer from other diseases, especially rabies is a zoonotic disease with acute attacks and extremely high mortality. Therefore, all countries or regions have strict quarantine requirements for entry dogs and cats, and all pets’ "animal health certificates" need to be checked upon entry. Therefore, if you want your pet to follow the owner to leave the country, you must apply to the customs for an "Animal Health Certificate" in advance.
When applying for the "Animal Health Certificate" to the customs, it is necessary to submit the pet rabies vaccination certificate within the validity period and other personal exit certificates such as the passport of the person. If the destination country or region has special quarantine requirements for imported pets, it must also meet its requirements, such as providing corresponding certification materials such as rabies antibody test reports, and implanting electronic chips for pets. After the customs has checked the relevant certification materials, qualified customs staff shall conduct on-site clinical quarantine of the pets. After passing the quarantine, the customs will issue an "Animal Health Certificate", which is generally valid for 14 days.

Customs reminder: To bring pets out of the country, you need to check with the relevant departments of the destination country or region in advance to verify the relevant policy requirements, and arrange the itinerary in advance to avoid being refused entry by the destination due to incomplete procedures.


