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Click To Qualify Instantly!
No. Because an emotional support animal is not a service animal, there are some limitations on where you can take it. Most businesses are legally permitted to deny entry of an ESA, while certified service animals are required to be allowed. However, if you contact the business ahead of time and communicate your situation, you may find that many are willing to make accommodations if possible.
Step 1: Take our quiz online to see if you qualify for an ESA.
Step 2: Order your pets' ESA for federal protections anywhere you live or move.
Step 3: Your ESA request is review by a licensed doctor and approved within 24-48 hours.
Yes, each ESA request is reviewed by a licensed doctor. Upon approval, you will be sent your ESA approval from the doctor in as quick as 24-48 hours. All ESA documentation includes the doctors full information and verifiable license number.
Our ESA Approvals are completely legal in all 50 states and comply under the FHA laws, and are accepted by nearly every Housing and College Campuses (dorms).
The Fair Housing Act (FHA) prohibits discrimination in housing, including that related to disability, race, religion, color, national origin, sex, and familial status. Anyone seeking to rent or buy a home, get a mortgage, or receive housing assistance is protected under the FHA. There are additional protections that apply specifically to federally-assisted housing.
Due to our thorough online qualifying process most ESA requests are fully approved by our network of doctors. If for any reason your ESA request is disapproved by the doctor, you will be refunded 100% of your money.How is this different from a service animal?
An emotional support animal provides love, affection, compassion, and support to a specific person with a diagnosed mental or emotional condition. They do not perform a specific task or job; instead, their purpose is to offer relief in challenging situations. A service animal assists a disabled individual, providing aid to people with visual impairment, mobility challenges, seizures, hearing loss, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and diabetes. Their role is to help their owner complete daily tasks, and many service dogs alert the owner in the event of an oncoming physical or emotional episode. Service dogs undergo intense training that enables them to help with specific functions, and receive special certification upon completion.
