Fleasolve reviews
We don't run a customer review system, so this isn't a page of star ratings. Here is what the Fleasolve spot-on range actually is, and what to check carefully before you buy any flea treatment for a dog or a cat.
What we can tell you, honestly
We should say plainly upfront: we don't currently collect or publish customer reviews on our shop, so a page titled "Fleasolve reviews" cannot honestly promise star ratings or testimonials, and we are not going to invent any. What we can give you instead is a straight description of what the range is and what to check before choosing it.
Fleasolve is a spot-on flea treatment range, applied to the skin at the back of the neck, with separate formulations for dogs and for cats. Spot-on treatments like this work by distributing an active ingredient across the skin's surface, and different products in this category target fleas, and sometimes other parasites, in different ways.
What to check before using any spot-on treatment
Always use a product formulated for the correct species — a treatment made for dogs should never be applied to a cat, even in a reduced amount, and vice versa, since some ingredients that are safe for one species can be genuinely dangerous for the other. Check the pack carefully for the intended species and weight range before applying anything.
Read the full instructions on the packaging every time, rather than assuming you remember them from a previous purchase, and follow the guidance given rather than any dosage figure from another source. If your dog or cat has a reaction after treatment — excessive scratching at the application site, lethargy, or any sign of being unwell — contact a vet promptly and keep the packaging to hand, since it tells them exactly what was used.
From this brand
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
Fleasolve Spot on Flea Treatment Dog
Vet-strength Fipronil spot-on flea and tick treatment, sized for large, medium or small dogs
From£6.19
Fleasolve Spot on Dog
Vet-strength Fipronil spot-on flea and tick treatment for large dogs, four weeks' protection
From£13.29
Fleasolve Spot-On Very Large Dog X1
A single spot-on flea and tick pipette for very large dogs, 402mg Fipronil, monthly use
£7.99
Vetiq Flea Guard Granules
VETIQ Flea Guard edible pet granules with B vitamins, yeast, zinc and garlic, 60G
£8.64
Johnson's Groom Flea Comb
Johnson's single-item flea comb for routine coat grooming and close inspection
£2.65
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
Bob Martin Clear Plus Spot-On Flea, Tick & Lice Treatment Small Dogs
A two-ingredient spot-on for small dogs, 2-10kg, covering fleas, ticks and lice
£8.10
Johnson's Guardian Plus Spot on Dog
A triple-action spot-on treatment against fleas, ticks and lice, sized to the dog
From£8.25
Bob Martin 3in1 Dewormer Dog
A 3-in-1 dewormer for dogs, treating roundworms, hookworms, tapeworms and whipworms
From£6.50
Common questions
- Do you have customer reviews for Fleasolve products?
- No, we don't currently run a review or ratings system on our shop, so we can't point you to Fleasolve-specific customer feedback here. We can tell you what the range is and what to check before buying, which is what this page covers.
- Is Fleasolve the same as Frontline or other spot-on brands?
- It is a different brand with its own specific formulations, though it works on the same general spot-on principle as other flea treatments in this category. Always check the active ingredients and instructions on the specific product you are considering rather than assuming different brands are interchangeable.
- Can I use a dog Fleasolve product on my cat?
- No. Products formulated for dogs should never be used on cats, and the reverse is also true, since some ingredients safe for one species can be seriously harmful to the other. Always check the packaging is for the correct species before applying anything.
- What should I do if my pet reacts badly to a spot-on flea treatment?
- Contact a vet promptly, and keep the product packaging to hand so they can see exactly what was used. Do not apply anything further while you wait to speak to someone.
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.