Feature-by-feature comparisons where every competitor claim is cited to that vendor's own published pages, with the date we read it.
Each page sets out what both products publish, row by row, with a source and a date beside every claim.
Digitail names four plans and prices none of them, and sells several capabilities as add-ons on top. Veterian is €29, €59 or €89 a month with the clinical and financial core at the plan price.
CompareBoth of us publish our prices, so both columns below carry real figures. Read the numbers and decide for your own practice.
CompareezyVet publishes a starting price, then scopes implementation and data-conversion fees to the size of your clinic. Veterian is €29 to €89 a month with migration included.
CompareBoth built so the medical record writes the invoice. Where we differ is how far the AI goes, and what each of us publishes about price.
CompareDaySmart Vet is one of the few vendors in this category that publishes what it charges and includes migration. The comparison comes down to what each plan covers and which market each is priced for.
CompareInstinct is built for emergency and specialty hospitals. Veterian is built for general practice — and which room you work in decides most of this before any feature does.
CompareThe closest product to ours in this comparison — with two differences that matter: who publishes a price, and who charges you to move your data.
CompareIDEXX Neo and Veterian are the same shape of product: cloud software for general practice, sold on being quick to learn. The differences are what each publishes and what comes included.
CompareIDEXX describes Cornerstone as server-based software built around its own diagnostics. Veterian is cloud software at €29 to €89 a month, with no practice server to buy, back up or replace.
CompareA shortlist view across the dimensions practices weigh first. Each vendor's own page carries the full comparison.
Competitor entries come from each vendor’s own published pages and are dated on that vendor’s comparison page. “Not published” means the vendor does not document the capability publicly — not that the product lacks it. A cross in a vendor’s row appears only where that vendor states the answer themselves; follow their name for the page it was read on.
Usually because the software has started costing time rather than saving it: the same details typed twice, reminders made by phone one at a time, or reports that have to be assembled by hand before anyone can act on them.
If none of that describes your clinic, staying put is the right answer. Changing systems is disruptive, and it is worth doing for a problem you can name rather than for a longer feature list.
Try it free for 14 days without paying anything.
Digitail, Provet, ezyVet, Shepherd, DaySmart Vet, Instinct, NectarVet, IDEXX Neo and IDEXX Cornerstone and all associated names, marks and logos are the property of their respective owners. Veterian is not affiliated with, authorised by, sponsored by or endorsed by them, and their marks are used here only to identify the products being compared.
These pages are published for veterinary practices in English-speaking markets.
This comparison reflects information published by each vendor on its own website, read on the dates given beside each source and reviewed on 10 September 2026. Vendors change their products and their documentation without notice, so entries may be out of date. Where a vendor does not publish information about a capability we record it as “Not published”; we do not treat silence as evidence that a capability is absent.
If you believe an entry misrepresents your product, write to support@veterian.com and we will correct it.