Riemerella anatipestifer (R. anatipestifer) is among the most prevalent duck pathogens, causing acute or chronic septicemia characterized by serositis. Riemerella anatipestifer can be grown on blood-enriched media, in vitro, which provides a hemin source essential for the sustainment of R. anatipestifer and activation of hemin-uptake systems. However, the genes associated with hemin uptake cannot be identified exclusively through genome sequence analysis. Here, we show that R. anatipestifer encodes outer-membrane hemin-binding proteins. Hemin-binding proteins were identified in the cytoplasm with apparent molecular mass of similar to 45/37/33/23/20/13 kDa, and outer membrane with apparent molecular mass of similar to 90/70/60/50/15 kDa by batch affinity chromatography and hemin-blotting assays. Our results indicate that these proteins are involved in hemin acquisition. Finally, hemin-binding assay further showed that R. anatipestifer can bind hemin and this capability is increased in iron limited medium, indicating the hemin-uptake system of R. anatipestifer was regulated by iron.