Pawthority
Pet sitting in London

Find trusted pet sitters in Camden

2 screened pet sitters in Camden. Compare them here, then contact them from their profile.

Google ratings
4.9 to 5.0
Pet sitting in Camden

2 pet sitters in Camden

Ordered by Google rating, then number of reviews.

  1. Clairs Hearts And Paws Dog Walking

    Rated 5.0 out of 5 from 30 Google reviews

    Hampstead, 7 years in business · Mainly dog walking

    • Rescue dog experience
    • Compassionate approach
    • Home visits
  2. Paws Galore Pet Sitters

    Rated 4.9 out of 5 from 172 Google reviews

    Cantelowes, 15 years in business · Mainly dog walking

    • insured service
    • Vetted sitters
    • Established in 2009

New listings on Pawthority need a Google rating of 4.5 or higher, at least 5 Google reviews and a review from the last 12 months.How screening works

Pet sitting in nearby boroughs

These are listed in neighbouring boroughs. Ask them whether they cover Camden.

About pet sitting in Camden

Camden, London

Around 70 percent of Camden homes are flats, and the borough attracts a high proportion of renters in creative and professional work who keep dogs and cats in properties without gardens. Sitters here are used to working in buildings with shared entrances, steep staircases and no outdoor space of their own, which means exercise visits matter more than in boroughs where dogs have a garden to fall back on. The Northern line and Overground give fast access to the City and West End, and 12-hour working days are common among Camden owners.

Kentish Town is one of the busiest areas for pet sitting enquiries in Camden, with a high density of renters in terraced flats whose dogs need midday visits during long commutes. Primrose Hill draws owners who want shorter, more frequent drop-ins for smaller breeds, often timed around the canal paths and park that make the neighbourhood popular with dog owners in the first place. Belsize Park and Swiss Cottage see demand from professionals who travel regularly for work and want a sitter who can manage a full routine rather than just a quick check-in.

Neighbourhood demand and local patterns

Rescue dogs are more common in Camden than in many outer boroughs, and sitters who are experienced with anxious or unsettled dogs are particularly sought after in Kentish Town and Camden Town. Most owners here are looking for daily visits rather than overnight stays, as the majority live close enough to their workplace to return each evening. The exception tends to be Primrose Hill and Belsize Park, where owners travel more frequently and book longer sits several times a year.

Areas covered

  • Kentish Town
  • Primrose Hill
  • Belsize Park
  • Camden Town
  • Gospel Oak
  • Hampstead
  • Swiss Cottage

Pet sitting prices in Camden

Pet sitting prices in London vary depending on the type of visit, duration, and any special requirements your pet may have. Based on local listings, pet owners can typically expect:

Estimated London price ranges
Daily visits
Drop-in visits (30 mins)around £15–£20 per visit
Extended visits (1 hour)around £20–£30 per visit
Overnight stays
In your homearound £50–£85 per night
Multiple petsadditional fees apply

Prices may be higher during bank holidays, for pets with medical needs, or for full-time live-in care. Some sitters offer discounts for longer bookings.

Each provider sets their own prices, so owners are encouraged to contact pet sitters directly to confirm availability and exact costs.

Questions about pet sitting

How much does pet sitting cost in London?

Pet sitting prices in London vary depending on the type of service, visit length, and your pet's needs. Drop-in visits of around 30 minutes typically cost £15–£20. Extended one-hour visits are usually £20–£30. Overnight or live-in care in your home generally ranges from £50–£85 per night for a single pet, with higher rates for multiple pets, bank holidays, or full-time live-in care. Contact sitters directly to confirm current pricing for your specific requirements.

What is the difference between pet sitting and boarding?

Pet sitting means a carer comes to your home to look after your pet, whereas boarding means your pet stays at the carer's home or a kennel facility. Pet sitting is often better for pets who are more comfortable in their own environment, have specific routines, or are anxious around other animals. It also means your home is occupied while you are away.

What does a pet sitter do during a visit?

During a visit a pet sitter will typically feed your pet, refresh water, provide companionship and playtime, administer any medication if required, give toilet breaks, and send you an update. Longer visits or overnight stays may also include walking, cleaning litter trays or hutches, and general home checks. Exactly what is included varies by sitter so confirm the details before booking.

How do I find a trustworthy pet sitter?

Look for sitters with strong Google reviews mentioning reliability, communication, and how they handled any unexpected situations. Check whether they carry public liability insurance and ask if they are happy to provide references. Most professional sitters will offer a meet and greet before the first booking so you and your pet can get comfortable with them before committing.

Should I do a meet and greet before booking a pet sitter?

Yes, a meet and greet is strongly recommended, particularly for dogs or pets with specific needs. It gives your pet a chance to meet the sitter in a relaxed setting, allows you to discuss routines and requirements in detail, and helps establish trust before you hand over keys or leave for a trip. Many professional sitters offer this as standard before a first booking.

What if my pet needs medication during a visit?

Many experienced pet sitters are comfortable administering medication, including tablets, drops, and injections, but you should always confirm this before booking. Provide clear written instructions and ensure all medication is clearly labelled. If your pet has complex medical needs, look for sitters who specifically mention medical experience in their profile or have relevant qualifications.

How many visits a day does my pet need?

It depends on your pet's species, age, and temperament. Dogs generally need at least two visits per day for feeding, toilet breaks, and exercise, with some needing more. Cats are more independent and often manage well with one visit per day, though two visits is better for more sociable cats or those on medication. Puppies, elderly pets, and animals with health conditions may need more frequent check-ins.

Pet sitting across London

21 boroughs
Enfield, not listed yet Harrow, not listed yet Waltham Forest, not listed yet Hillingdon, not listed yet Ealing, not listed yet Islington, not listed yet Redbridge, not listed yet Hounslow, not listed yet Westminster, not listed yet City of London, not listed yet Newham, not listed yet Barking & Dagenham, not listed yet

Offer pet sitting in Camden?

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