Straits Research today released its highly anticipated report, “Global Veterinary Dietary Supplements Market Size & Outlook, 2026-2034”. According to the study, the market size is valued at USD 4.02 billion in 2025 and is projected to expand to USD 8.65 billion by 2034, registering a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.92%.
The global veterinary dietary supplements market is experiencing steady expansion, primarily driven by the rising trend of pet humanization and the increasing awareness among owners regarding preventive healthcare for companion animals. As pets are increasingly viewed as family members, consumers are investing more in functional supplements that support joint health, digestion, skin and coat condition, and overall wellness. This shift is further supported by veterinarians recommending nutritional supplements as part of long term health management, for aging pets and those with chronic conditions.
However, market growth is restrained by the lack of regulatory harmonization across regions, creating inconsistencies in product standards, labeling, and approved claims. Veterinary supplements often fall into a grey area between food and pharmaceuticals, leading to variations in quality and efficacy across brands. This ambiguity reduces consumer confidence and poses challenges for manufacturers seeking international expansion.
On the other hand, a notable opportunity lies in the development of condition-specific supplements supported by scientific validation. As diagnostic tools such as genetic testing, microbiome analysis, and digital health monitoring become more accessible, brands have the potential to create tailored formulations that address individual pet needs. The growing demand for natural, clean-label, and functional ingredients such as probiotics, omega-3 fatty acids, botanicals, and joint-support complexes provides manufacturers with avenues to differentiate their offerings.
November 2025: Pro Plan Veterinary partnered with Ease to Raise Awareness of Veterinary Behavioral Support Services. Under this partnership, Ease will provide an online home for veterinary behavior specialty care.