CodaPet adds in-home pet euthanasia service in Nashua

CodaPet has expanded its in-home pet euthanasia network in Nashua, New Hampshire, with a new licensed veterinarian serving the city and nearby communities. The move gives more local families a private end-of-life option for pets at home, with aftercare and cremation support available.

Why it matters: - CodaPet is widening access to at-home euthanasia for families in Nashua and surrounding parts of southern New Hampshire. - The service is designed to reduce stress for pets and give families a more private, compassionate end-of-life option. - The expansion adds another choice for senior pets, anxious pets, and animals with mobility limits.

What happened: - CodaPet added licensed veterinarian Dr. Alycia Bille to serve Nashua and nearby areas. - Dr. Bille will provide in-home euthanasia for pets and pet parents across Nashua, Portsmouth, Dover, Durham, Exeter, Hampton, Seabrook, Manchester, Derry, Windham, Salem, Lawrence, Haverhill, Andover, Newburyport, and surrounding communities. - The company announced the expansion on July 8, 2026.

The details: - CodaPet says its network lets families book in-home pet euthanasia with a compassionate, licensed veterinarian. - Before the appointment, the veterinarian contacts the family to answer questions and concerns. - During the visit, the veterinarian reviews the diagnosis and uses a quality-of-life assessment to evaluate the pet’s condition. - The average visit lasts about 45 minutes. - Families can spend private time with their pets before and after the procedure. - The veterinarian starts the euthanasia process only when everyone is ready. - Aftercare support can include transportation and cremation services. - In Nashua, in-home euthanasia starts at $300. - Aftercare and cremation start at $125 and vary based on driving distance, pet size, and private or communal cremation.

Between the lines: - Dr. Karen Whala, a CodaPet co-founder, said families often feel gratitude and relief after being able to give a pet a peaceful at-home passing. - Dr. Bille said she sees a need for in-home euthanasia in Rockingham County because it offers a low-stress option for families. - Dr. Bille said the service is especially meaningful for senior pets, anxious pets, mobility-limited animals, and families seeking a more private experience. - Dr. Bille also said her own experience with in-clinic and in-home pet deaths shaped her decision to join CodaPet. - CodaPet was founded by Dr. Karen Whala, Dr. Gary Hsia, and Dr. Bethany Hsia, who aim to expand access by empowering veterinarians to provide care in familiar surroundings.

What's next: - CodaPet plans to continue expanding its veterinarian network as demand grows for at-home pet euthanasia. - Dr. Bille is expected to serve families across southern New Hampshire and the northeastern Merrimack Valley. - CodaPet says it currently supports veterinarians in more than 100 cities. - Families can schedule appointments through the company’s website or by calling 1-833-CodaPet. - Veterinarians interested in offering the service can learn more at the CodaPet veterinarians page.

The bottom line: - CodaPet is betting that more families want a gentler, more controlled way to say goodbye to pets at home.