What's in Beaphar's flea, worming and grooming products
We don't run a standalone ingredients audit for every Beaphar product on this site — the full ingredient and active substance list for a specific item is printed on its own pack and, where the manufacturer provides it, shown on that product's page. What this page does instead is explain, in plain terms, the broad categories of active ingredient Beaphar's range uses and what each is for.
Flea and worming treatments
Beaphar's spot-on and collar products for fleas and ticks typically use an insecticidal active ingredient, applied to the skin or released gradually from a collar, designed to kill or repel parasites over a set period. Worming tablets and pastes use an anti-parasitic active aimed at intestinal worms rather than fleas, which is why the two product types are used for different problems and are not interchangeable.
Always check the specific active ingredient and the size or species the product is licensed for before use, since a treatment sized or formulated for one species or weight range is not automatically safe for another — a product made for dogs, for instance, is not the same as one made for cats.
Grooming, dental and calming products
Grooming and skincare items in the range, such as shampoos and tear-stain removers, generally use cleansing and conditioning ingredients aimed at coat and skin condition, while dental products combine an abrasive brushing action with enzymatic or mineral ingredients intended to reduce plaque.
Calming products, such as herbal sprays or spot-ons marketed for stress, typically use plant-derived or naturally occurring calming ingredients rather than a prescription medication. These are generally intended for everyday stress rather than as a treatment for a diagnosed behavioural or medical condition, which would need a vet's input instead.
From this brand
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
Beaphar FIPROtec Spray
A fipronil spray for fleas, ticks and biting lice, usable from two days old
£20.02
Beaphar Fiprotec Combo Spot on for Dogs
Spot-on flea and tick treatment for dogs 20–40kg, three treatments per pack
From£9.33
Beaphar Canishield Flea Collar
A deltamethrin dog collar killing fleas up to 16 weeks and ticks up to 6 months
From£17.53
Beaphar Fiprotec Spot on Dog
Spot-on flea and tick treatment for dogs 20–40kg, six treatments per pack
From£16.07
Beaphar WORMclear Dog Up to 40kg
A vet-strength wormer for dogs 3-40kg, four tablets covering all common UK worms
£11.40
Beaphar One Dose Wormer for Dogs
Beaphar's one-dose roundworm and tapeworm control for puppies and dogs, 4 tablets
£11.40
Beaphar FIPROtec Spot-On Extra Large Dog
Flea and tick spot-on matched to the 40-60kg weight band, so the biggest breeds get one pipette
£20.22
Beaphar One Dose Wormer Medium Dog
One-dose tablets for roundworms and tapeworms in dogs weighing 6-20kg, from 6 months
£7.77
Beaphar FIPROtec Spot-On for Extra Large Dogs
A fipronil spot-on flea and tick treatment for dogs of 40-60kg, from 8 weeks of age
£9.33
Beaphar Tick Pen for Cats and Dogs
A two-sided tick removal tool for small and large ticks, on cats, dogs and people
£2.58
Beaphar Cat & Dog Flea Spray
A 150ml flea spray for cats and dogs over 6 months, for fleas living in the coat
£10.37
Beaphar VETOpure Plant-Based Protection Flea Collar for Dogs 65cm
A plant-based flea collar for dogs, 65cm, protects for up to 12 weeks
£5.99
Common questions
- Where can I find the exact ingredients of a Beaphar product?
- The full ingredient or active substance list is printed on the product's own packaging and, where the manufacturer supplies it, on that specific product's page on our site. This page covers the broad categories across the range rather than any one product's exact formulation.
- Are Beaphar flea treatments safe for cats and dogs alike?
- Not automatically the same product for both. Flea and worming treatments are formulated and licensed for a specific species and weight range, so always check the packaging matches your pet before use rather than assuming a dog product is safe for a cat, or the other way round.
- What's the difference between Beaphar's flea and worming products?
- Flea and tick products, such as spot-ons and collars, target external parasites on the skin and coat. Worming tablets and pastes target internal parasites in the gut. They address different problems and are typically used alongside each other as part of routine parasite care.
- Are Beaphar's calming products a medical treatment?
- They are generally intended for everyday stress rather than as treatment for a diagnosed medical or behavioural condition. If your pet's anxiety is severe or ongoing, speak to your vet, who can advise on options beyond an over-the-counter calming product.
Related
Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.