Who are we?
Veterinary Business Development (VBD) is the main provider of news, information and job opportunities for the veterinary profession in the UK – and increasingly around the world.
Founded in 1990, the independent publishing company produces key print and online titles that include Vet Times, vettimes.co.uk, jobs.vettimes.co.uk, VN Times, VBJ and Congress Times. VBD also offers CPD services, as well as numerous regular podcasts and newsletters, for the veterinary community.
Its products are all supported by Vetfile, the largest and most accurate veterinary database in the UK.
Our mission:
To make sure the latest veterinary news and information is received by the industry in a way that resonates with them.
Our vision:
Is to be the advertising partner of choice for the whole veterinary industry.
Our values
VBD are a partner that you can trust
We’re there for every step of your campaign and always on hand
VBD is at the forefront of new developments and technologies
As a small team, we work together to pull together the biggest publications and services in the industry
We offer cost-effective marketing solutions whilst reaching the largest audiences
From our readers to our customers, we put them at the forefront of everything we do
Our brands
What our clients say
Veterinary Times is the only publication in the sector that is pushing the innovation for advertisers. The variety of options we have to expose our brand in a new and interesting ways excites me. The only limit is my imagination
Latest articles
Vet Times
- A classical approach to editorials
- Dangerous dogs law ‘failing to protect people and animals’ – BVA head warns
- VetPartners names two new senior directors
- Vet nurses celebrated at RCVS VN Day event
- Check pet ownership before euthanasia, campaigners say
- BVA issues cat welfare warning after survey
- Going greener earns recognition for Shrewsbury practice
- VNs take on Welsh three peaks for charity
- Blood gas analysis, pt 1: why everyone needs to know about it
- Cat blood pressure checks too infrequent, study claims