Dogs
Dog balls
Playtime, all the time.
61 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
Toys worth getting excited about.All dogs toys & play →Dog toys →Snuffle mats →Dog agility equipment →Interactive dog toys →Dog treat balls →Dog puzzle toys →Dog chew toys →Puppy teething toys →Herding balls →Dog puzzle feeders →Automatic ball launchers →Dog pools →
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All dog balls
Little essentials. Lots of love.
Dog toys
Flying Saucer Ball Dog Toy That Flips Between Ball and Disc
- Options
- 8 to choose from
From $18.99
Interactive dog toys
Electric Jumping Ball Toy for Dogs with Replaceable Housing
- Options
- 14 to choose from
From $11.99
Herding balls
Inflatable Dog Soccer Ball with Nylon Tabs and Hand Pump
- Options
- 14 to choose from
From $19.99
Interactive dog toys
Fuzzy Tennis Ball Dog Toys, Single or Set of 3
- Options
- 8 to choose from
From $14.99
A little guidance
Help choosing dog balls
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
From our guides
Shop dog balls for fetch, chewing and solo play: tough, tear-resistant ETPU balls, spiky chew balls, natural rubber balls with bells and squeakers, high-bounce dimpled fetch balls, rope and tennis ball combos, plush bell balls, and rechargeable self-moving and light-up balls that roll on their own. This page is for every ball-mad dog, from gentle mouthers to strong chewers. Below is how to choose the right size, material and style, and how to keep ball play safe.
Choosing a safe size
Size is the most important safety choice with any ball. A ball that can slide to the back of a dog's throat can block the airway. The AKC advises that, for large and giant breeds, balls must be big enough that the dog cannot choke on them or swallow them by accident.
A good test is that the ball should be too big to fit fully into your dog's mouth, while still being easy to carry. Small dogs need balls that fit comfortably without being tiny. If you have dogs of different sizes, buy for the biggest, since the large dog will pick up the small dog's ball.
Rubber and ETPU for strong chewers
Natural rubber and ETPU, a lightweight, foam-like rubber, make up much of this range. They flex under the teeth, bounce well and resist tearing, and the AKC suggests a rubber ball designed for powerful chewers as a substitute for a tennis ball for dogs that chomp obsessively.
Spiky and textured rubber balls give chewers something to grip and can help clean the teeth as they chew. No ball is indestructible, so supervise new toys and replace any ball that splits, cracks or loses chunks.
Tennis balls and rope balls
Tennis balls are classic fetch toys, but the AKC warns that the fuzz is abrasive and can wear down teeth over time, and that strong jaws can break a tennis ball and swallow the pieces. Keep tennis balls for supervised fetch, not for chewing.
Rope and tennis ball combos add a handle for throwing and tug. Cotton rope balls suit gentle chewers. Take any rope toy away once it frays into loose strands, since swallowed threads can cause blockages.
Self-moving and light-up balls
Rechargeable self-moving balls roll, bounce and change direction on their own, often triggered by your dog's touch. They give a high-energy dog something to chase indoors on rainy days or while you work, and many have a sleep mode that restarts with a nudge.
Light-up balls are useful for evening fetch in the yard. These electronic balls are play toys, not chew toys, so pick them up after play and check the shell for cracks before every use, especially near the charging port.
Safe ball play
Supervise ball play, especially with chewers and multiple dogs. The AKC suggests not letting a dog have access to more than one ball at a time, since a dog that crams two into its mouth can choke. Teach a reliable drop-it so games end calmly.
Limit high-intensity fetch in hot weather and on hard surfaces, and avoid repeated sharp stops and jumps for young puppies and dogs with joint problems. Rotate two or three balls so each feels new, and wash rubber balls in warm soapy water regularly.
What size ball is safe for my dog?
The ball should be too big to fit completely in your dog's mouth or slip to the back of the throat, yet easy to carry. Buy for the largest dog in your home, since dogs share toys.
Are tennis balls bad for dogs?
They are fine for supervised fetch, but the fuzz wears down teeth and strong chewers can break them and swallow pieces. Rubber balls made for strong chewers are a safer choice for dogs that chew.
What is the most durable dog ball?
Thick natural rubber and ETPU balls designed for strong chewers last longest. No ball is truly indestructible, so supervise new toys and replace any ball that splits or loses pieces.
Are self-moving balls good for dogs?
They are great for burning energy indoors and keeping a dog busy. Use them as supervised play toys, not chew toys, and check the shell for cracks before every use.
How many balls can my dog play with at once?
Offer one ball at a time. Dogs that try to carry two can get one lodged in the throat. Keep spares on hand for fetch, but swap them rather than throwing several at once.