Khor Al Maqtaa runs along the channel between the island and the mainland, a low-density stretch of villa plots and hotel grounds where reaching a salon means crossing a bridge in traffic. Salonist brings together the mobile teams and clinic vans working this side of the water, so you can see who has space and what they charge, and the general pet grooming listings for Khor Al Maqtaa are the quickest way in.
Everything happens in the van on your driveway. It holds a heated water supply, a raised bath, a proper table, dryers and a full clipper kit, and it runs on its own generator, so no plug, hose or indoor space is needed. Work starts with a check over skin, ears and coat, then a full brush-through and de-matting, a wash, a blow dry and the clip or scissor shape you asked for, ending with nails, ear cleaning and a sanitary trim. Cats are handled as well as dogs, and ninety minutes is a fair average. Households nearby often use mobile pet grooming in M 2 as well.
Being this close to the island, quotes sit a notch above the mainland sectors: small breeds commonly AED 175 to 270, mediums AED 220 to 340, big dogs AED 300 to 500 and cats AED 170 to 300. The call-out is included in the figure you are given, not added at the end. Have a look at mobile pet grooming in M 11 for a comparison.
Owners along the water choose vans mainly to spare the dog a hot car and a long wait in a salon back room. After a groom, keep walks to the early morning for a day, run a comb through the coat midweek because indoor cooling dries it out, and check between the pads for grit. The same routine suits mobile pet grooming in M 13.
There is still no groomer trading from premises in Khor Al Maqtaa, so what you book is always a travelling service, and Salonist lists the operators who reach this address. Slots are chosen online rather than over the phone, payment sits in the app, and reviews come from verified bookings. If you are heading inland anyway, mobile pet grooming in M 16 is worth a look.