Link to get an Everypaw Rabbit Insurance quote

Get a Quote for Your Lionhead Rabbit's Insurance

Dwarf

Type

7 - 10 years

Lifespan

Small

Size

1.5 - 1.7 kg

Weight

Friendly, intelligent, playful

Temperament

2 hours 2x a day

Exercise

High maintenance

Grooming

<ul>
	<li>British Rabbit Council (online) Lionhead. In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/freeform/lionhead" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Lionhead Rabbit page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/freeform/lionhead</a>.</li>
	<li>Hunter K &amp; Benato L (online) Brachycephalic syndrome. In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/diseases/brachycephalic-syndrome" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Rabbit brachycephalic syndrome page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/diseases/brachycephalic-syndrome</a>.</li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd &amp; Brown S (online) Exercise - keeping your rabbit fit. In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/exercise-keeping-your-rabbit-fit" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's keeping your rabbit fit page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/exercise-keeping-your-rabbit-fit</a>.</li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Feeding your rabbit. In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/feeding-your-rabbit" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's feeding your rabbit page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/feeding-your-rabbit</a>.</li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd &amp; Speight C (online) Grass and hay. In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/grass-and-hay" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's rabbit grass and hay page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/grass-and-hay</a>.</li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Grooming your rabbit. In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/grooming-your-rabbit" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's grooming your rabbit page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/grooming-your-rabbit</a>.</li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Litter training your rabbit. In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/litter-training-your-rabbit" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's litter training your rabbit page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/litter-training-your-rabbit</a>.</li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd &amp; Speight C (online) Myxomatosis - myxy. In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/myxomatosis-myxy" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Myxomatosis page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/myxomatosis-myxy</a>.</li>
	<li>Hamlin J &amp; Speight C (online) Spinal injury. In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/spinal-injury" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Rabbit Spinal Injury page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/spinal-injury</a>.</li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd &amp; Speight C (online) Teeth problems - overgrowth. In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/teeth-problems-overgrowth" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Rabbit teeth problems overgrowth page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/teeth-problems-overgrowth</a>.</li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd, Speight C &amp; Rowntree Y (online) Viral haemorrhagic disease (VHD). In: Vetlexicon Lapis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/viral-haemorrhagic-disease-(vhd)" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Rabbit viral haemorrhagic disease page">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis/client-information/viral-haemorrhagic-disease-(vhd)</a>.</li>
</ul>

Content provided from Vetstream&#39;s Vetlexicon Lapis &ndash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Rabbit content">www.vetlexicon.com/treat/lapis</a>

Vetlexicon is the world&rsquo;s largest peer-reviewed online clinical reference source. All our content is written and peer-reviewed by over 1,000 of the world&rsquo;s leading veterinarians, ensuring relevance, accuracy and quality.

That’s All You Need to Know About Lionheads

This breed is very small and fluffy! Be prepared for <a href="/all-things-pet/rabbit-grooming" title="Link to Everypaw's Rabbit Grooming Guide">lots of grooming</a> to keep their long locks knot free. They&rsquo;re also prone to some health problems, so keep an eye out for any issues, especially when grooming.

Despite this, Lionhead&rsquo;s have wonderful natures and love nothing more than a cuddle and playing with their favourite toys, so make great pets. But because of their size they are quite delicate so shouldn&rsquo;t really be <a href="/all-things-pet/how-children-should-act-around-pets" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to how children should act around pets">handled by young children</a>.

This breed is very small and fluffy! Be prepared for <a href="/all-things-pet/rabbit-grooming" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to rabbit grooming">lots of grooming</a> to keep their long locks knot free. They&rsquo;re also <a href="/all-things-pet/10-common-rabbit-illnesses-and-symptoms" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to the most common health issues in rabbits">prone to some health problems</a>, so keep an eye out for any issues, especially when grooming.

Despite this, Lionhead&rsquo;s have wonderful natures and love nothing more than a cuddle and playing with their favourite toys, so make great pets. But because of their size they are quite delicate so shouldn&rsquo;t really be <a href="/all-things-pet/how-children-should-act-around-pets" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to how children should act around pets">handled by young children</a>.

Lions have great personalities; they&rsquo;re outgoing and love attention. If you&rsquo;re looking for a bunny that you can spend time playing and interacting with, then the Lionhead is definitely for you! Lions are really good natured and love nothing more than having a cuddle or playing with toys. Like any <a href="/rabbit-insurance/rabbit-breed-guides" title="Link to Everypaw's Rabbit Breed Guides ">rabbit breed</a> though, they are delicate and shouldn&rsquo;t be left unattended with younger children.

Lions originally came from Belgium where they were crossed with the miniature Swiss Fox and Belgian Dwarf rabbit breeds. This cross produced a genetic mutation that gives them their characteristic long fluffy wool &lsquo;mane&rsquo; around their neck, just like a lion. Originally, they were only seen with upright ears, but in the early 2000s, the Lop-eared variety came into being.

Lions have great personalities; they&rsquo;re outgoing and love attention. If you&rsquo;re looking for a bunny that you can spend time playing and interacting with, then the Lionhead is definitely for you! Lions are really good natured and love nothing more than having a cuddle or playing with toys. Like any <a href="/rabbit-insurance/rabbit-breed-guides" title="Link to Everypaw's Rabbit Breed Guides">rabbit breed</a> though, they are delicate and shouldn&rsquo;t be left unattended with younger children.

Life with a Lionhead is bound to be fun. Dinky and sweet, these little rabbits can bring hours of entertainment. But as with any bunny, they need lots of TLC to ensure they live a long and happy life.

All bunnies should have a high fibre diet of high-quality fresh hay and grass. They also love a selection of fresh veg.

Fresh greens like <a href="/all-things-pet/can-rabbits-eat-part-two" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to what rabbits can eat, part 2">carrots</a>, sweetcorn, <a href="/all-things-pet/can-rabbits-eat-part-one" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to what rabbits can eat">celery and broccoli</a> are healthy vegetables that can be given every day. Other greens like kale and spring greens, and dandelions contain a lot of calcium so you shouldn&rsquo;t give these to your bunny quite so often!

Rabbits don&rsquo;t really need to be fed a commercial rabbit food if they&rsquo;re given a healthy diet of hay, grass and greens. But, if you want to supplement <a href="/all-things-pet/rabbit-diet-all-about-food-for-rabbits" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to healthy rabbit diets">your rabbit&rsquo;s diet</a> with a rabbit mix or pellets, make sure you don&rsquo;t over feed them, otherwise you&rsquo;ll end up with a fat bunny and other potential health problems.

Lionheads have long wool coats and can have a single or double mane. A single mane Lionhead has a wispy mane that might disappear over time. A double mane Lionhead has a more noticeable mane and fluffy &lsquo;skirt&rsquo; around their flanks. Grooming your Lion&rsquo;s mane every day is really important to avoid knots and tangles. A weekly groom should do the trick for the rest of their body.

Grooming your bunny also helps you build a bond with them and provides a great opportunity for you to examine them and check for any signs of illness. If you start grooming your bunny when they&rsquo;re a baby, they&rsquo;ll soon get used to the routine and will enjoy the attention.

All <a href="/all-things-pet/your-guide-to-rabbit-exercise" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to rabbit exercise">rabbits need plenty of exercise</a> to keep them fit and healthy. If you have a <a href="/all-things-pet/looking-after-house-rabbits" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to caring for a house rabbit">house rabbit</a>, they will get a fair bit of exercise roaming around the house. But having a run around outside for a couple of hours twice a day, or even longer, is ideal.

If your rabbit is kept in a cage, it&rsquo;s important that the cage is big enough, and they have free access to an enclosed run. This means they can stretch their legs and have a run and leap around whenever they want. Exercise is important for muscles and to burn off excess calories. It also stops them from getting bored which can lead to behavioural problems.

Rabbits can be easily trained. Lions are really intelligent so litter training them won&rsquo;t take long. With positive reinforcement and rewards you could train your bunny to do all sorts of other things too, like come when you call them, fetch toys and jump. Once they work out they get nice rewards for their actions, they soon pick up tricks. 
&nbsp;

A Lionhead rabbit looking into the camera

If you own or looking to pick yourself up a Lionhead rabbit, you should think about getting those paws covered. <a href="/rabbit-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Rabbit Insurance page">Everypaw&rsquo;s Rabbit Insurance</a> is available, and offers you 3 different cover levels to choose from. Here at Everypaw, we&rsquo;re not just about covering vet fees, with our bunny cover, you will also have unlimited 24/7 access to vets and vet nurses with our <a href="/petcall" title="Link to Everypaw's Petcall information page">Petcall</a> service.

Over recent years, Lionheads are increasingly being seen with flattened faces, known as brachycephaly. This syndrome affects short nosed bunnies and can lead to severe dental and respiratory problems. Breeds that have flatter faces tend to have lots of health and welfare problems.

<a href="/all-things-pet/living-with-brachycephalic-pets" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to caring for Brachycephalic pets">Brachycephalic</a> rabbits tend to have a longer top jaw than the bottom (known as malocclusion), so their teeth don&rsquo;t line up properly. This causes severe dental problems. Malocclusion can be life-threatening as <a href="/all-things-pet/everything-you-need-to-know-about-rabbit-teeth" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to rabbit teeth">rabbits&rsquo; teeth</a> grow continuously. If they&rsquo;re not worn down, they grow too long, and your bunny won&rsquo;t be able to eat or drink properly. Bunnies with these problems will need to visit the vet for dental treatments every few weeks.

Respiratory problems are also an issue for brachycephalic breeds. Their short face and squashed nose prevent them from breathing properly. Rabbits only breathe through their nose, so if you see your rabbit breathing through their mouth, this is a sign that there&rsquo;s a problem.&nbsp;

<a href="/all-things-pet/spotting-symptoms-of-myxomatosis-in-rabbits" title="Link to Everypaw's advice on myxomatosis in rabbits">Myxomatosis is an infectious viral disease</a> which can be spread by biting flies or fleas. The virus causes skin trauma so you might notice signs like swelling of the lips, eyelids and genitals. Infected rabbits can also suffer from a high temperature, depression, lumps on the skin and struggle to breathe.

Myxomatosis is widespread throughout the UK in wild rabbits. Pet rabbits are commonly affected too in late summer, autumn and early winter. The best form of protection is an <a href="/all-things-pet/rabbit-vaccinations" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to rabbit vaccinations">annual vaccination</a>.

Other things you can do to protect your Lion: make sure their bedding is kept clean and dry, to avoid attracting insects; ensure your garden is secure to prevent your rabbit coming into contact with wild rabbits that might be carrying the disease; if you have other pets make sure they&rsquo;re regularly <a href="/all-things-pet/rabbit-fleas" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to spotting the symptoms and treating rabbit fleas">treated for fleas</a>.

One of the most common causes of this kind of injury in pet rabbits is related to struggling and kicking when being picked up. It&rsquo;s so important to know how to pick up and handle your bunny safely. Even though rabbits are really cute and look like they might want a cuddle, it&rsquo;s best to prevent small children from handling them to avoid an accident, especially with small delicate breeds like the Lionhead.

Spinal injury is complex, and treatment depends on the severity and location of the injury. Even with aggressive treatment, the prognosis isn&rsquo;t great, and ongoing care for the rabbit can be considerable and very expensive. 
Injuries lower down the spine have better chances of survival.

If paralysis is present, ongoing medical issues are common which could decrease the chances of your rabbit having a good quality of life. In these cases, having your rabbit put down may be the only option.

VHD is another common viral disease in rabbits. There are two types, VHD1 and VHD2 and they&rsquo;re both very serious, life limiting conditions.

VHD1 is nearly always fatal. The virus quickly attacks the internal organs, particularly the liver, causing internal bleeding. Unfortunately, most rabbits die if they are affected. VHD2 tends to be less aggressive, and signs of infection can include anorexia, lethargy, simply being off colour, to sudden and unexplained death.

Vaccination is essential! Your rabbit can be vaccinated against VHD from the age of 5 weeks. 
&nbsp;

Common Lionhead Rabbit Health Problems by Vetstream

There are several <a href="/all-things-pet/10-common-rabbit-illnesses-and-symptoms" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to 10 common rabbit illnesses">common rabbit health issues</a> that the Lionhead can suffer from. Everypaw has teamed up with veterinary experts Vetstream to explain a few of these problems.

White and brown Lionhead rabbit standing on a table

Lionhead Rabbit Insurance, Care and Health Advice

Lionhead bunnies are well-tempered and friendly little bundles of cuteness that will make any bunny lover want to have one running around their home. If you&#39;re looking to introduce a Lionhead into your space, here are all the breed and health facts you need to know.

The average life expectancy of a healthy pet Lionhead is around 7-10 years.

Lionheads are a dwarf breed which means they&rsquo;re only small. A full-grown adult will reach around 20-25 cm long. Half the size of a standard breed bunny!

Bathing your Lion can be a traumatic and dangerous experience if it&rsquo;s not done properly. Rabbits are extremely good at keeping themselves clean. So, unless your bunny needs a bath for medical reasons as determined by your vet, and they have shown you how to do it safely, bathing your bunny isn&rsquo;t recommended.

Lions should be fed a high fibre diet consisting of high-quality fresh hay and grass, alongside a selection of fresh veg. A commercial rabbit mix or pellets can be fed, but make sure you don&rsquo;t over feed them to avoid obesity and other health problems.

Lionhead Rabbit Insurance and Health Advice | Everypaw

Get a quote for your Lionhead rabbit's insurance

Lionhead

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Zoomies to Senior Snoozes, We've Got Them Covered

The benefit values featured in the table may vary across the different levels of cover and will depend on the cover you choose. Please check your cover before purchasing. Be aware, for some breeds of dogs we do not provide our &pound;8k and &pound;10k Lifetime cover. 
 
All policies and features are subject to special conditions and exclusions of the insurers, please click the link to read about&nbsp;<a href="/Home/pet-insurance-policy-exclusions.html" title="Link to Everypaw's Pet Insurance Exclusions page">our policy exclusions.</a> 
 
Excess is applicable to all vet fees claims. When your pet reaches a certain age, the excess payable may change. The excess will be your set excess plus a percentage of your claim amount.

Getting your furry friend covered shouldn&#39;t just come down to cost. There&#39;s a lot more to it than that, so take the time to do a pet insurance comparison. Think about their breed, the level of cover they might need, and what would be important to you. After all, insurance is there for both of you.

One of the best ways to do that is to compare cover levels. This will give you an idea of how much your pet insurance will cost, how much you can claim against vet bills, as well as the policy benefits. It&#39;s all about finding the Lifetime Pet Insurance that works best for you and your pet.

*Based on Everypaw claims data from February 2024 to March 2025

An older dog for pet insurance for older pets

As our furry companions age, they&#39;re more likely to suffer from ailments and illnesses here and there. And we want you to be able to look after your pet well into retirement. That&#39;s why we don&#39;t have age limits on our policies. Our <a href="/Home/pet-insurance-for-older-pets.html">pet insurance for older pets</a> can help you do the most important thing &ndash; looking after your pet.

What about younger pets? We also offer <a href="/cat-insurance/kitten-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Kitten Insurance page">kitten</a> and <a href="/dog-insurance/puppy-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Puppy Insurance page">puppy insurance</a>, covered by our cat and dog insurance. No matter how old or young your purr-fect pet is, our pet insurance can give you all-important peace of mind.&nbsp;

Four animals for Everypaw's Multi-pet Insurance

Whether you are looking for a playmate for your pet or if your house is more like a <a href="/dog-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Insurance page">dog</a>, <a href="/cat-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Cat Insurance page">cat</a> and <a href="/rabbit-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Rabbit Insurance page">rabbit</a> smallholding, you need multi-pet insurance that works for you. Everypaw&#39;s policies are just that and give you a discount on every pet too. No matter how many pets you have, from glorious <a href="/dog-insurance/dog-breed-guides/golden-retriever-insurance-care-and-health-advice" title="Link to Everypaw's Golden Retriever Dog Breed Guide page">Golden Retrievers</a> and majestic <a href="/cat-insurance/cat-breed-guides/maine-coon-cat-insurance-care-and-health-advice" title="Link to Everypaw's Maine Coon Cat Breed Guide page">Maine Coons</a> to lovely <a href="/rabbit-insurance/rabbit-breed-guides/lionhead-rabbit-insurance-care-and-health-advice" title="Link to Everypaw's Lionhead Rabbit Breed Guide page">Lionheads</a>, it&#39;s there for every single paw.

Link to the Everypaw Multi-pet Insurance page

How Does Pet Insurance Work: Getting a Quote

Our pet insurance quote form takes just 3 minutes to fill out. Here&#39;s how it works:

<ul>
	<li>Select which type of pet you&#39;re looking to insure and enter their age, breed and sex</li>
	<li>Enter basic personal details about yourself including your email and home addresses</li>
	<li>Select your vet fees limit</li>
	<li>We&#39;ll give you a pet insurance price! And we&#39;ll show you what the cost is for the year, plus what your monthly instalments will look like if you choose to pay that way</li>
</ul>

Will my pet insurance cover pre-existing conditions?

Ever found the urge to discover what the best dog breeds to train are or maybe you want to get to the bottom of your pet&#39;s worm problem.&nbsp;<a href="/Home/all-things-pet.html" title="Link to Everypaw's All Things Pet blog">Everypaw&#39;s All Things Pet blog</a>&nbsp;has the content to keep you informed.

Most Popular Celebrity and Royal Pet Names 2025

Link to the UK's Most Popular Celebrity and Royal Pet Names 2025

Link to Our Guide to the 2025 Everypaw Awards

The 2025 Everypaw Awards

Link to The UK's Top 15 Strangest Pet Names 2025 blog article

The UK's Top 15 Strangest Pet Names 2025

A phone screen image of Everypaw's Pet Portal

Link to Everypaw Pet Portal information page

Everypaw Pet Portal policy management icon

For that extra peace of mind when your pets get up to mischief, there&#39;s Everypaw. Our pet insurance is for cats, dogs and rabbits, and every policy comes with unlimited 24/7 access to vet nurses and vets. So, if you ever feel a bit &#39;for pet&#39;s sake&#39;, know Everypaw is here for you and your pet when you need us most!

Why Choose Everypaw for Pet Insurance in the UK?

<a href="https://www.everypaw.com/multi-pet-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Multi-pet Insurance page">Insure multiple pets</a>&nbsp;for a multi-pet discount

99% of claims paid in 5 working days*

Unlimited 24/7 access to UK vet nurses and vets with&nbsp;<a href="https://www.everypaw.com/petcall" title="Link to Everypaw's Petcall vet page">Petcall</a>

Manage your UK pet insurance policy online in the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.everypaw.com/pet-portal-info" title="Link to Everypaw's Pet Portal Information page">Pet Portal</a>

Three animals for Everypaw's Multi-pet Insurance

Choosing the right pet health insurance isn&#39;t always easy. We know that. And we also know that a key part of deciding is knowing what&#39;s not covered. That way, at least there are no nasty surprises in terms of coughing up for bills that you thought were going to be taken care of by your policy.

So, here are a few of the main exclusions on our pet insurances:

<ul>
	<li>Treatment for any pre-existing conditions</li>
	<li>Treatment for poisoning or any accidental injury that occurs in the first 3 days of your policy*</li>
	<li>Treatment for any illness that occurs in the first 14 days of your policy*</li>
	<li>Treatment related to vaccine-preventable conditions</li>
	<li>Treatment related to breeding, pregnancy or birthing</li>
	<li>Treatment on baby teeth if your pet is over 16 weeks when your policy starts</li>
</ul>

*Switching to Everypaw Pet Insurance? If you can prove your previous insurance runs up to the policy start date, we can waive this for you.

Please see our <a href="/Home/pet-insurance-policy-exclusions.html" title="Link to Everypaw's Policy Exclusions page">exclusions page</a>&nbsp;for further details.

Fingers crossed, you never have to! We want to reassure you that claiming on your pet health insurance is as hassle-free as possible. That&rsquo;s why we have Vet Pawtal. A direct platform for vets so they can submit claims and leave you to care for your pet.

Vet Pawtal is the fastest and most efficient way to claim. There&rsquo;s no more paperwork for you, and we&rsquo;ll keep you updated every step of the way.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

If your vet can&rsquo;t submit the claim, don&rsquo;t worry; you can still submit it in the <a href="https://petportal.everypaw.com/register#login" target="_blank" title="Link to the Everypaw Pet Portal">Everypaw Pet Portal</a>. It&rsquo;s straightforward; just log in and follow the instructions. Alternatively,&nbsp;you can <a href="https://www.everypaw.com/downloads-2020/everypaw-claim-form.pdf" target="_blank" title="Link to download an Everypaw claim form">download a claim form</a>, but this can take longer.

Please refer to the guidance in your policy documents for Third Party Liability claims.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

For more information, head to our <a href="/Home/claims.html">Pet Insurance Claims information page</a>.

We know pets are just as much a part of your family as any human. So, we know how important it is to you that they&#39;re protected. Choose Everypaw for pet insurance in the UK and give yourself that priceless peace of mind.

We know things can be tough right now, with many people facing money worries. If you have such concerns, please get in touch with us, as we may be able to offer some options to help, which could include reducing your cover or increasing your excess.

If you wish to find out more and your eligibility for any options, please call <a href="tel:03445431009" title="Call Everypaw Customer Services and Claims">0344 543 1009</a>.

Two levels of our Lifetime Pet Insurance cover have been rated 5 Stars by independent financial business, Defaqto, for 8 years in a row.

Deciding which pet insurance your furry bundle of fun needs can be tricky, especially if you&#39;re a new fur-parent. That&#39;s why here at Everypaw.com, we&#39;re trying to keep things simple, we&#39;re all about&nbsp;<a href="/Home/lifetime-pet-insurance.html" title="Link to Everypaw's Lifetime Pet Insurance page">Lifetime Pet Insurance</a>.

Our Lifetime cover is available for your cats, dogs and rabbits. And if you&#39;re looking to cover your cat or dog, there&#39;s a range of cover levels to choose from. Lifetime covers your pet up to a set vet fee limit, and the limits reset for every year of cover.

A phone image of an Everypaw Petcall vet nurse

Link to the Everypaw Petcall information page

Dog Insurance

Cat Insurance

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Link to the Everypaw Rabbit Insurance page

Rabbit Insurance

Pet Insurance | UK Pet Insurance Quotes | Everypaw

Link to get an Everypaw Pet Insurance quote

Lionhead Rabbit Insurance, Care and Health Advice

Lionhead Rabbit Facts

Is a Lionhead Rabbit Right for Me?

Life with a Lionhead Rabbit

Caring for Your Lionhead

Dinner time

Grooming time

Training & exercise

Lionhead Insurance

Common Lionhead Rabbit Health Problems by Vetstream

Brachycephalic syndrome

Myxomatosis

Spinal injury

Viral Haemorrhagic Disease (VHD)

Quick Lionhead Q&A

How long do Lionhead rabbits live?

How big do Lionhead rabbits get?

How to bathe a Lionhead rabbit?

What can Lionhead rabbits eat?

That’s All You Need to Know About Lionheads

References