Antibiotics Cats

Veraflox for cats

Treats skin infections in cats in the US. [1]

Last reviewed: October 2026 · 2 sources · see sources

Quick answerVeraflox (pradofloxacin) is a prescription medicine for cats. A newer fluoroquinolone antibiotic. The most common side effects: vomiting, diarrhea and reduced appetite.

Key facts

Generic namePradofloxacin
Common brand namesVeraflox
Used inCats
TypeAntibiotics
Prescription?Prescription
Typical US priceNot listed (no reliable public source)

What it's used for

Treats skin infections in cats in the US. [1]

How it works

A newer fluoroquinolone antibiotic. [1]

Side effects and cautions

Common side effects: Vomiting, diarrhea and reduced appetite. [1]

Use with care: In the US it is approved for cats, not dogs. Avoid in kittens under 6 weeks and young dogs. [1]

Call your vet right away if your pet has trouble breathing, facial swelling, hives, collapse, or any side effect that is severe or getting worse.

About dosingDosing is your vet's call. We don't list doses because the right amount depends on your pet's weight, age, health and other medicines. Don't change a dose or stop a medicine without asking your vet, and never give a pet medicine meant for people unless your vet tells you to [2].

What it costs

We don't list a price for this one because we couldn't find a reliable public source. Ask your vet or pharmacy for a quote; prices depend on your pet's size, the dose and where you fill it.

Veraflox FAQ

What is Veraflox used for in cats?

Treats skin infections in cats in the US.

What are the side effects of Veraflox?

Vomiting, diarrhea and reduced appetite.

Does Veraflox need a prescription?

Yes. It needs a prescription from a veterinarian.

How much Veraflox should I give my pet?

Only your veterinarian can tell you. The right dose depends on your pet's weight, health and other medicines, so we don't list doses. Never give a pet a medicine prescribed for a person or another animal without asking your vet.

Related medications

Related cost guides

This page is general information for pet owners, not veterinary advice. Talk to your vet about your own pet.

Sources (2) — tap to show
  1. VCA Animal Hospitals – Pradofloxacin (veterinary drug handout)
  2. FDA – Frequently asked questions about animal drugs