Vet and Tech

What Vet and Tech is

Vet and Tech is a free continuing education (CE) and reference site for the veterinary profession. Its FAQ describes it as "an online veterinary educational platform offering free CE webinars, well-researched data on surgical procedures and common animal diseases, plus guides for veterinary professionals, students, nurses, vet techs, and support staff." The menu leads with "Free RACE-Approved CE", and the home page explains who pays for it: "Leading animal health companies partner with Vet and Tech to support free, RACE-approved CE webinars and educational resources for veterinary professionals." The footer gives an address at 4700 Millenia Boulevard, Suite 175, Orlando, FL 32839.

For a learner, the deal is simple. Most of what is on the site costs nothing, webinars require a free registration, and a CE certificate follows each webinar attended or watched. Vet and Tech sits beside two sister platforms, DVM Central, a marketplace for veterinary supplies, and Pago, a veterinary jobs board, and the three are linked through a manufacturer training program called ProductIQ.

How the company describes itself

The About page tells a short founding story. "Our journey began with two people coming together to bring all the veterinary experts, products, and services on a single platform." It continues: "A team of 25 members was built to create a multifunctional platform," and "After 14 months of hard work and efforts, 'Vet and Tech' came into existence." The stated aim is "to make Learning, Selling, Purchasing, and Socializing hassle-free for the veterinary community", and the values are "Integrity, Transparency, Commitment to Customers, & Innovation." The same page says its resources are a convenient way of "earning annual CE credits".

Webinars and CE certificates

Live webinars are the core of the CE offer. The FAQ says Vet and Tech "does frequently host online webinars led by expert veterinary professionals" and that "Veterinarians, vet techs, vet nurses, and practice managers can join these webinars." The menu splits them into Live / Upcoming Webinars and Past / On-Demand Webinars, so a session missed live can still be watched later. The upcoming session featured on the home page is "Health Certificates Are Not Enough: What Veterinary Teams Need to Know About Pet Travel Readiness", on Nov 11, 2026 at 8:00 PM US Eastern Time.

Registering is a form: "go to the webinar page, from the list, select a topic (s) or speaker (s) as per your interest, and fill in the required fields." Learners can sign up for several upcoming webinars at once. A tutorial video walks through the steps.

Certificates depend on how the webinar was watched. "Within 48-72 hours of attending the live webinar, you will receive your certificate through email. Those who watch the recorded webinar from the website can download the CE certificate right after watching the webinar and answering the questions." A separate Request a Certificate page sits in the CE menu.

Speakers

The FAQ says the webinars "are led by the industry's top professionals with proven track records and years of experience in the field." The home page features four speakers, several of them from veterinary dentistry: Dr. Jan Bellows of All Pets Dental, Ira Luskin of the American Veterinary Dental College, Patty A. Lathan of Louisiana State University, and Dr. Jennifer R Mathis of Animal Dentistry Referral Services. A full speaker list is linked, and a Become a Speaker page invites professionals to present.

Vet Learning: on-demand courses

Alongside the webinars, the Vet Learning section calls itself "Your Home for Free Veterinary CE", offering "Webinars, videos, podcasts, and courses" that are "built by veterinary professionals, for veterinary professionals." It filters by content type (Course, Real-life Rounds, Videos) and by area of interest (Leadership, Practice Management). The section currently lists 2 courses, both free:

• Emotional Intelligence for Veterinary Teams, by Matt Hawk, 105 minutes. Over five modules it covers the core pillars of emotional intelligence, the DISC Communication model, leadership, team dynamics and high-emotion client interactions, and ends with a personal action plan to reduce clinical stress and compassion fatigue. It is aimed at veterinarians, technicians, practice managers and client service representatives.
• Practice Manager Foundations-Manage out of Managing, by Elizabeth Stark, 102 minutes, marked Certified. It focuses on "the people-management foundations that help new managers build trust, communicate effectively, coach employees, navigate change, and create teams that can function with greater confidence and independence."

The reference library

The other half of the site is reference material that does not need registration. The FAQ says "Most of the vet resources are free; anyone can access them for information. However, you must register for the webinars." The Vet Resources menu covers Educational Programs, Veterinary Schools, Online Resources, Associations, Surgical Procedures, Conferences and Common Diseases. The home page describes the surgical section as information "On A Comprehensive Range Of Animal Surgical Procedures" and the disease pages as "Insights About Medicine And Treatments For Commonly Found Diseases In Animals." The associations section lists associations and government organizations in veterinary medicine, and the conferences section tracks upcoming events. A Vet Tech News feed, blogs, an annual survey and a newsletter with "updates on latest trends, webinars, vet education resources, and conferences" round it out. The site also offers an app download.

ProductIQ for manufacturers

ProductIQ is the sponsored-training side. Its learner page promises that professionals can "Earn CE credit and certification badges by completing training built and sponsored directly by leading animal-health manufacturers." Its course list currently shows 0 courses, so this is a program that is still filling up.

The manufacturer page pitches it to companies: "Turn your products into certified veterinary training. Reach thousands of vets and vet techs across DVM Central, Vet and Tech, and Pago." It cites "6,800+ Active vet professionals" and "3 Connected platforms." The application form takes about 3 minutes and asks for the company type (manufacturer, distributor or both), product categories (surgical instruments, diagnostics, dental, imaging, lab equipment, consumables), how many products need courses (from 1 to 5 up to 30+), existing materials such as manuals, videos, webinar recordings or brochures, the target audience, and goals that range from brand visibility and sales enablement to vet education, product adoption and certification credibility. Companies without materials are told "Our team can help create them."

Support

The FAQ says the support team can be reached "anytime" by email or at +1 (516)-593 7100, and "Our team will gladly respond to you ASAP." There is also a contact page.

Who it suits

Vet and Tech suits veterinarians, vet techs, vet nurses and practice managers who want free RACE-approved CE and do not mind that sponsors fund it. The live webinars with emailed certificates fit those who like a scheduled session; the on-demand recordings, with a certificate available right after the questions, fit those who learn around clinic hours. Practice managers have the most dedicated material so far, with the two Vet Learning courses on management and team communication. Students and newer staff can use the free surgical, disease and school pages as background reading. Animal health manufacturers and distributors are the audience for ProductIQ, and a learner looking for product training should expect that catalog to grow over time rather than be full today.