Veterinary clinics, animal hospitals, mobile-vet practices with central commissary, and equine and large-animal practices. Vet refrigeration is similar to human pharmacy in technical requirements — narrow setpoints, NIST-traceable monitoring, audit-ready documentation — but the regulatory regime and product economics differ.
Small-animal clinics, multi-doctor animal hospitals, equine practices, exotic and avian practices, and mobile-vet operations with central drug storage.
Pharmacy-grade single-door units storing core and non-core vaccines. Same equipment as human pharmacy; different inventory.
Diagnostic biologics, blood products, and refrigerated reagents.
Refrigerated meds dispensed from clinic pharmacy operations.
Refrigerated and frozen sample storage pending lab pickup.
Where surgical suites use ice for post-op cooling, instrument cleaning, or therapy.
For clinics with boarding operations, reach-in food storage for prescription diets.
Vet clinics run on tight inventory, narrow margins, and USDA-regulated vaccine cold chains — without the audit cadence of human pharmacy.
Veterinary biologics fall under USDA APHIS rather than CDC. Cold-chain integrity expectations are similar; documentation expectations are less prescriptive but vaccine manufacturers have their own.
Most clinics have one or two vaccine fridges. A failure isn't a partial loss — it's the whole inventory. Monitoring and same-day response are essential.
Practice owners are usually the buying decision-maker. We quote in plain language, document in plain language, and avoid jargon-heavy proposals.
Clinics with boarding operations need food refrigeration after-hours. We treat boarding-side failures as urgent.
ColdSentry™ continuous monitoring is the high-value product here — protecting vaccines, biologics, and lab specimens. ArcticOS™ provides the practice-friendly service portal.
NIST-traceable probes, 5-minute logging, excursion alarms to phone and email. Documentation-ready exports for vaccine-manufacturer compliance and practice records.
Open work orders, dispatch ETA, equipment registry, monitoring dashboards, and invoices — one login, simple enough for a practice manager to operate without IT support.
Twice-yearly PM, calibration check, and demand-service dispatch. Standard structure for single-location clinics.
ColdSentry™ on the vaccine fridge as the entry product, with service available on demand. Many clinics start here.
For practice groups with multiple locations, master service agreement with rolled-up monitoring dashboards by region.
The diagnostic order when a veterinary vaccine fridge drifts above 46°F before morning rounds.
What the federal Veterinary Services Memorandum requires of a Florida vet practice.
The AAHA Standards of Accreditation cold-storage clauses and what evaluators pull on a site visit.
The first 30 minutes after the morning team finds the vaccine fridge dark.