CodaPet expands in-home pet euthanasia in Orlando

CodaPet is adding three veterinarians to its Orlando-area network, widening access to in-home pet euthanasia for families across Central Florida. The expansion is meant to give pet owners a private, less stressful option for end-of-life care at home.

Why it matters: - CodaPet’s Orlando expansion gives more Central Florida families access to in-home pet euthanasia, which can reduce stress for pets and give owners more privacy during a difficult goodbye. - The service is designed to let pets pass at home, surrounded by family, with aftercare support available when needed.

What happened: - CodaPet added Dr. Amanda Buerk, Dr. Sarah Ballentine and Dr. Stacy Blake to serve Orlando and surrounding communities. - The expansion covers Orlando, Oviedo, Winter Springs, Sanford, DeLand, Deltona, Kissimmee, St. Cloud, Titusville, Merritt Island and nearby areas across Orange, Seminole, Osceola, Volusia and northern Brevard counties. - The company announced the expansion Sept. 23, 2026.

The details: - Dr. Buerk has spent seven years focused on in-home end-of-life care across Central Florida. - Dr. Ballentine brings international veterinary training and a background shaped by caring for animals in need. - Dr. Blake has spent 10 years exclusively in end-of-life care. - CodaPet says families can book through the network, and a licensed veterinarian contacts them before the appointment to answer questions. - The veterinarian reviews the diagnosis and uses a quality-of-life assessment before proceeding. - The average visit takes about 45 minutes. - Families can spend private time with their pets before and after the procedure. - The veterinarian begins only when everyone is ready. - The veterinarian can help arrange transportation and cremation services. - In-home euthanasia in Orlando starts at $350. - Aftercare and cremation start at $100, with pricing affected by driving distance, pet size and whether cremation is private or communal. - CodaPet says it supports a network of veterinarians in more than 100 cities.

Between the lines: - The new hires appear to be a key part of CodaPet’s growth strategy: adding local veterinarians expands both capacity and geographic reach without requiring a clinic-based model. - The company is positioning in-home euthanasia as a compassionate alternative to a clinical setting, especially for families who want more control over timing, setting and privacy. - The doctors’ personal connections to animals are being emphasized to reinforce trust and signal that the work is a deliberate specialty, not a side offering.

What's next: - CodaPet says it will continue expanding its veterinarian network in more cities. - Veterinarians interested in offering the service can learn more at CodaPet’s vet information page. - Families seeking appointments can contact CodaPet at 1-833-CodaPet or use the company’s website.

The bottom line: - CodaPet is building local capacity for in-home pet euthanasia in Orlando, aiming to make end-of-life care calmer, more personal and easier to access for pet owners.