Vet Surgery · vetsurgeryhelp.com.au

Four-figure surgery quotes,
and owners who google before they consent.

A TPLO runs $3,000 to $9,000 in Australia. A hip replacement can pass $14,000. Owners quoted that kind of money go looking for an independent read on the diagnosis, the quote and the options, and the existing SERPs give them US content and clinic brochures.
 
vetsurgeryhelp.com.au answers those questions properly, procedure by procedure and city by city, and captures the owners who want a surgeon to look at their case. A form on every page. $25 a lead.

https://vetsurgeryhelp.com.au
vetsurgeryhelp.com.au

TPLO surgery cost in Australia: what is a fair quote

Is it necessary?
Costs by city
Recovery, week by week

Ask the surgeon

Submit
Representative layout of vetsurgeryhelp.com.au. Every page on the site carries the capture form.
$25per lead
127pages live
40city cost pages
24questions answered by a surgeon

What vetsurgeryhelp.com.au is

Independent, surgeon-reviewed guides to the operations Australian pet owners get quoted for: what they cost here, whether they are genuinely necessary, what recovery looks like and what can go wrong. Owners can ask for a written opinion on their own case.

Nothing on the site pushes surgery. Every guide is reviewed by a veterinary surgeon and is as happy to say "this one has real non-surgical options" as it is to explain the operation. Then it offers a written opinion on the owner's own case.
What is on vetsurgeryhelp.com.au
  • 8 procedure guides: cruciate/TPLO, luxating patella, IVDD, fractures, lumps and tumours, BOAS, hip and elbow dysplasia, abdominal emergencies
  • Cost, necessity, recovery and risk pages for every procedure
  • 40 cost-by-city pages across 8 Australian metros
  • 24 real owner questions answered by a surgeon
  • 10 decision guides, from reading a surgical quote to surgery or euthanasia
  • Verified Australian price anchors on every cost page
Who lands on the page
  • An owner quoted $6,450 for a TPLO wondering if that is fair
  • Someone told their dachshund needs spinal surgery tonight
  • A family weighing surgery against euthanasia for an old dog
  • An owner who cannot afford the quote and wants to know the real options
  • Someone whose GP vet said "you should see a specialist"

Who is filling in the form

Owners mid-decision on a $3,000 to $14,000 operation. The form asks which procedure and how soon the decision is: surgery already booked, within a week, within a month, or just researching.

Why that matters. The page they converted on travels with the lead, so you know which of these people you are calling before you dial.

What a vet surgery lead looks like

This is the record you buy. Not a name on a list, not an intent score. The details the visitor typed in themselves, plus the tagging the site attached on the way through.

$25 buys the whole record. The job behind the enquiry is a four-figure operation or a paid consult, and the owner has already told you which procedure it is. The lead is $25.
Vet Surgery leadAvailable
Pillar
Vet surgery
Pet type
Dog
Procedure
Cruciate ligament (TPLO)
Urgency
Surgery already booked
Suburb / postcode
3000
Contact
Name, phone, email
Source page
/cruciate-ligament/cost-melbourne/
$25Illustrative example. Real leads carry the visitor's own details and the urgency they selected.

Who buys vet surgery leads

Veterinary surgeons and the practices around them. Every enquiry is an owner asking for a professional opinion on a named procedure.

01
Specialist surgeons

Registered specialists and residency-trained surgeons offering second opinions and consults.

02
Referral surgical practices

Referral hospitals whose caseload is exactly the procedures the site covers.

03
Vet telehealth services

Online consult and second-opinion services built for exactly this owner.

$25 a lead. That is the whole price list.

Same price on every site in the network, including this one. Vet Surgery leads are $25 like everything else.

Per lead

$25

Flat. Every pillar, every state, urgent or not.

Full contact details on every lead

Pre-tagged by pillar, need and location

The source page the visitor converted on

No surcharge for high-value niches

Start buying
Monthly fee

$0

There is no platform fee and no subscription.

No minimum spend

No onboarding cost

Buy one lead or fifty

Stop and start whenever you want

Start buying
Contract

None

You are not signing anything to start.

Choose the pillars you want

Choose the areas you cover

Raise a dispute on an uncontactable lead

Leave whenever you like

Start buying
What you are buying. A person who filled in a form on one of our sites asking to be contacted about the thing you sell, with their details, their situation and the page they came from attached. Not a scraped record, not an aged list, not a name harvested from a directory.

How a lead is made

The same four steps on every site in the network. No ad spend, no cold list, no scraped data.

01. Rank

We build the site that should already exist. Plain-English answers to the question people are actually typing, multiplied out across topics, cities, councils and scenarios. Thousands of pages per site.

02. Capture

The visitor gets their answer, then gets asked whether they want help. Name, phone, location and their situation, submitted by them, on the page about their exact problem.

03. Tag

Every lead arrives classified: pillar, need, topic, location and the page it converted on. You are not guessing what the enquiry is about.

04. Sell

The lead is matched to buyers in that pillar and area. You buy it for $25. No retainer, no monthly fee, no contract.

Vet Surgery: questions buyers ask

Are these leads urgent?
The form asks: surgery already booked, within a week, within a month, or just researching. You know where the owner is in the decision before you call.
Do I know which procedure the lead is about?
Usually, yes. The form asks which procedure was quoted, and the page the owner converted on names it anyway. A TPLO enquiry from the Melbourne cost page arrives tagged exactly that way.
Is the tone appropriate?
The site is calm, clinical and surgeon-reviewed. Owners arrive stressed about a four-figure decision; the site answers the question properly before it asks for anything.
What does a lead cost?
$25, flat, in every pillar. There is no monthly fee, no minimum spend and no contract.
Where do the leads come from?
From 18 websites KnowYourMarket owns and operates. Each one ranks in a narrow niche, answers the visitor's question properly, and captures an enquiry from people who want help. Nothing is scraped, bought in or resold from a third party.
What happens if a lead is uncontactable?
Raise a dispute through the platform. Lead quality is the thing that decides whether buyers come back, so it is handled rather than argued about.
How do I start buying?
Create a buyer account, pick the pillars and areas you cover, and leads matching your criteria are offered to you. Sign up here.

The rest of the network

Seventeen other sites, same model, same price. Buyers who cover more than one niche can take leads from as many as they want.

Start buying vet surgery leads
at $25 each.

Create a buyer account, set your pillar and area, and take the enquiries that fit.

Create a buyer account