Route assessment
Departure country, dates, pet profile and carrier.
We plan accompanied travel from France to the United States. Before confirming an itinerary, we review CDC dog-entry rules, requirements for cats, the operating airline and the destination state.

Your pet’s characteristics, carrier and itinerary determine how we prepare the journey.
Content in EnglishPETC means travel in the cabin; AVIH means travel in the aircraft hold with an accompanying traveller on the same flight. The airline must accept the pet and itinerary.
Content in EnglishYou can travel with your pet or request a professional companion for the animal. We assess the options and agree what the service includes.
Content in EnglishEvery stage is reviewed before an accompanied arrangement is confirmed.
Departure country, dates, pet profile and carrier.
Coordination with your veterinarian and applicable departure-country processes.
Airline, connections and animal acceptance considered together.
Accompanied PETC or AVIH options, subject to confirmation.
Review of the arrival airport, destination state and onward journey.
Planning starts with the animal and the complete itinerary. A published route does not imply automatic airline acceptance.
Tell us about your journey
Dogs and cats have different entry requirements. CDC requires dogs to be at least six months old, have a detectable microchip, appear healthy and travel with a CDC Dog Import Form receipt. The procedure depends on every country the dog has visited during the previous six months and where it was vaccinated; departure from the EU alone does not establish eligibility.
For departure from France, review the documents and any required official validation with your veterinarian for the animal and U.S. destination. Provide the departure location, stopovers and arrival state.
Official information: France Diplomatie · Animaux domestiques
Species, breed, age, health, weight and carrier dimensions affect the options. PETC means travel in the cabin; AVIH means carriage in the conditioned hold on the accompanying traveller’s flight. We propose an option only when the operating airline accepts that animal and itinerary.
Provide the arrival airport and state as well as your final city. CDC permission to use an entry point does not mean that every airline accepts pets there. Hawaii and Guam have specific procedures that need a separate assessment; connections and onward transfers are also reviewed.
Check current authority and airline instructions for your animal and actual itinerary before booking.
Answers to common questions about documents, preparation and accompanied travel.
The six-month rule described here is a CDC rule for dogs. For cats, we check health requirements, the airline’s minimum age and destination rules; the CDC Dog Import Form does not apply to cats.
No. Every country visited by the dog in the previous six months must be reviewed. A stay in a high-risk country can require a different procedure and additional documents.
Do not assume it is. A dog needs the CDC Dog Import Form receipt and must meet the applicable conditions; the destination state and airline may require additional documents or vaccinations.
We assess PETC or AVIH with an accompanying person on the same flight, subject to size, breed, carrier, airline and airport. A passenger reservation does not confirm space for the pet. We do not offer manifest-cargo transport.
Provide your actual city and state. Airport acceptance, connections and the animal’s eligibility are assessed individually. Hawaii and Guam need a specific review, and the map does not confirm a direct flight.
Share the departure country, destination and pet details. We review feasible accompanied options before proposing a service.
Accompanied options; no manifest-cargo service.
