We wrote an ExpressPetCertify.com review for customers that have or are in contact with this company. A beloved animal can become much more than a pet. Our professional team at EzCare Medical Clinic knows that animals can become a form of therapy for those experiencing mental or emotional disorders such as depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, or generalized anxiety disorder. In these cases, it makes sense for a pet owner to get an ESA letter designating their companion as an emotional support animal. These letters allow them to keep their pet with them even in housing situations that don’t normally allow them and to fly with them in the cabin of airplanes, both with no added fees.
Click the button below to get an ESA care recommendation.
These letters are very useful, but patients need to be aware that there are scam companies out there like ExpressPetCertify.com that provide letters that are not legitimate. Here’s what we know about this scam company and why you should avoid them.
What is ExpressPetCertify.com?
ESA letter scam
ExpressPetCertify.com is a scam website that claims to offer customers three choices when it comes to ESA letters: travel, housing, or combo plans. This is a red flag as valid ESA letters cover both housing and travel. You can tell just from that statement that ExpressPetCertify.com is not a legitimate company providing ESA letters. EzCare Medical Clinic will only provide you with what you need: a valid ESA letter written by a licensed physician or mental health professional.
Is ExpressPetCertify Legit?
ExpressPetCertify.com is not a legitimate company. In addition to the red flag mentioned above, the site also does not state that a licensed doctor or LMHP will talk to you during the process, which is necessary for the ESA letter to be valid. They only say that a therapist may ‘choose to review’ your application depending on the information you provide.
Other red flags include a physical address that is not easily verified and a customer service phone number that is not answered. Companies that offer ESA letters must have a physical location where their physicians and LMHPs work. The fact that the address they list on their website does not exist is a huge red flag, but maybe one that is missed by the average customer as it takes some digging to realize it’s fake.
Click the button below to get an authentic ESA care Physician!
The cost of the letters is also a tip-off. At $99, the cost suggests that they are not investing the time of a licensed physician or LMHP to qualify patients. At EZCare Medical Clinic, we charge $199 to cover the time of our licensed personnel who personally interview each customer before qualifying them.
EzCare Clinic cares about all our valued patients and we want to make sure you get a valid ESA letter so you can keep your pet close to you at all times. All of our ESA letters are guaranteed and you will always speak to a licensed physician or LMHP during the qualification process. Knowing what to look out for to identify scams will help you avoid fraudulent sites and ensure that you get an ESA letter from a legitimate company like EzCare Medical Clinic.
ExpressPetCertify Review
Negative Comments on Express Pet Certified Website
ExpressPetCertify Unlicensed Practice of Medicine
Literally, you are not buying a letter, you are getting a consultation with a licensed doctor and receiving a prescription afterward. In order to get this prescription, you have to speak with a licensed MD via telehealth or in-person. The name of the doctor or the clinic should be available on the website so anyone can verify it with the Medical Board or the State Agency. It might be considered as an Unlicensed Practice of Medicine if someone is hiding their name.
Click the button below to book an appointment with a licensed ESA care physician.
To verify a clinic as a legitimate medical service, you can visit the Medical Board website in your state( California: https://www.mbc.ca.gov/Breeze/License_Verification.aspx). From there, you type in the name “ExpressPetCertify” and would see the license number but that is not the case and no information is found. The only conclusion we can make is that this service is trying to make us believe they are real doctors, which we were unable to verify with the Medical Board. Verify the doctor or clinic before using any service!
