Dogs
Dog beds for giant breeds
Cozy spots for long naps.
7 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
Their favorite place in the house.All dogs beds & furniture →Dog crates →Dog blankets →Elevated dog beds →Dog couches & sofa beds →Dog cooling mats →Dog beds →Orthopedic dog beds →Dog houses →Dog mattresses →Donut dog beds →Dog couch covers →Dog crate beds →
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All dog beds for giant breeds
Little essentials. Lots of love.
Human-size dog beds
71-Inch Faux-Fur Floor Lounger with Pillow, Blanket and Carry Strap
- Options
- 5 to choose from
From $108.99
Orthopedic dog beds
Ivory Memory Foam Dog Bed with Waterproof Removable Cover
- Options
- 4 to choose from
From $97.99
A little guidance
Help choosing dog beds for giant breeds
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
From our guides
- Best Dog Bed for Great Danes and Giant Breeds: How to Choose →
- Great Dane: Temperament, Size, Lifespan & Care →
- Brahma Chickens: The Gentle Giant Breed Guide →
- Giant Schnauzer: Temperament, Size, Lifespan & Care →
- Great Dane vs Mastiff: Living With a Giant Dog →
- Airedale Terrier: Temperament, Size, Lifespan & Care →
Shop Great Dane beds and giant breed dog beds: oversized rectangular pet sofas with curved armrests, in several finishes, and an XL raised dog cot built for extra large dogs indoors and out. This page narrows our Dog Beds range to the sizes Great Danes, Mastiffs, Saint Bernards, Newfoundlands, Irish Wolfhounds and Great Pyrenees actually need. Below is how to measure a giant dog for a bed, why support matters more than softness, and how sofas and cots compare.
Measuring a giant dog for a bed
Standard large beds are often too short for a giant breed lying flat. Measure your dog from the tip of the nose to the base of the tail while it lies stretched out on its side, then add about 10 to 12 inches. That length is the sleeping surface you need, not the outer frame size.
Watch how your dog sleeps. Dogs that stretch out flat need the full length; dogs that curl up can use a slightly smaller bed with high sides to lean on. Many giant breeds do both, so err on the larger side.
Why support matters more than softness
Giant breeds put a lot of weight through their elbows, hips and hocks, and a thin or soft bed flattens under them until they are effectively lying on the floor. Over time, hard floors can cause calluses and pressure sores on elbows, and stiffness in aging joints.
Look for thick, dense cushioning or a taut, supportive cot surface that does not bottom out. Large and giant breeds are prone to hip and elbow problems, and a bed that supports the joints is part of keeping an older giant comfortable. Talk to your vet if your dog is stiff getting up.
Oversized pet sofas
The oversized pet sofas here have a rectangular base and curved armrests on three sides. Giant dogs often rest their heads on a bolster, and the armrests give a place to lean and a sense of enclosure. The raised base keeps your dog off cold, drafty floors.
Check that the entry side is low enough for an older dog to step in easily, and that the cushion is removable for washing. A non-slip base stops the sofa sliding when a 120 pound dog flops into it.
Elevated cots for giant dogs
The XL elevated cot holds the sleeping surface off the ground on a frame, so air flows underneath. Cots suit giant dogs that run hot, and they work on patios, in garages and in kennels. A taut surface spreads weight evenly, with no filling to flatten.
Check the weight rating carefully against your dog with room to spare, and that the frame does not flex when your dog steps on it. Add a pad on top in winter, since the airflow that cools in summer also lets heat escape.
Placement and care
Put the bed somewhere draft-free, away from heating vents, and with space around it so a big dog can get in and out without squeezing. Giant dogs often like a bed against a wall, where they can lean.
Wash removable covers regularly, vacuum hair from the frame and seams, and rotate or flip cushions to keep them from wearing unevenly. Replace a bed once the cushioning no longer springs back, since a flattened bed gives a giant dog little more than the floor.
What size bed does a Great Dane need?
Measure your Great Dane stretched out from nose to tail base and add about 10 to 12 inches. Most adult Great Danes need the largest beds available, often over 50 inches long.
What is the best bed for a giant breed dog?
One with thick, supportive cushioning or a taut cot surface that does not flatten under a heavy dog, plus enough length to stretch out. Bolsters help dogs that like to lean.
Are elevated cots good for Great Danes?
They suit Great Danes that run hot and dogs kept outdoors, as long as the weight rating is well above your dog's weight. Add a pad for warmth in winter.
How often should I replace a giant dog bed?
Replace it when the cushioning no longer springs back or your dog sinks to the floor. Heavy dogs flatten beds faster, so check the support every few months.
Do giant breed dogs need orthopedic beds?
Many benefit from supportive beds, especially as they age, because giant breeds put heavy loads through their joints. Ask your vet if your dog is stiff after resting.