
Dogs
Donut dog beds
Cozy spots for long naps.
20 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
Their favorite place in the house.All donut dog beds
Little essentials. Lots of love.




Orthopedic dog beds
Round Leopard Faux Fur Dog Bed with Shredded Foam Fill
- Options
- 3 to choose from
From $138.99













Donut dog beds
Round Long-Pile Pet Nest with Raised Rim, 20-43 in (50-110 cm)
- Options
- 37 to choose from
From $35.99


A little guidance
Help choosing donut dog beds
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
From our guides
This page gathers round and donut-shaped beds: fluffy faux-fur donut beds from about 20 to 36 inches, round plush beds with raised rims, calming beds for small dogs and cats, an oval bolstered nest, a round bed with an attached hooded blanket, and long-pile nest pads for cold months. They are for dogs and cats who sleep curled in a ball with their nose tucked in, and for anxious pets who like to burrow. The guide below covers sizing and care.
Who donut beds suit
Watch how your dog sleeps. If they turn in circles, curl into a tight ball and tuck their nose under their tail, a donut or round bed matches that posture. The raised rim gives them something to lean against and rest their chin on, and the bowl shape cradles the body.
Donut beds are especially popular with small dogs, cats and dogs who like to feel enclosed. Dogs who sleep stretched out on their side or back usually prefer a flat rectangular bed, and may hang off the edge of a round one.
Why they are called calming beds
Many donut beds are sold as calming beds. The deep, soft faux fur and raised bolster let a dog burrow and press against the rim, which many dogs find soothing, much as they might curl against a littermate. It is a comfort feature, not a treatment.
If your dog has real anxiety, such as distress when left alone or fear of noises, a comfortable bed is a good start but rarely enough on its own. Training, routine and sometimes help from your vet or a qualified behavior professional make the real difference.
Sizing a donut bed
Measure your dog curled up asleep, across the widest point of the circle, and add a few inches. Remember that the rim takes up part of the listed diameter, so the sleeping area is smaller than the outside size. A 20 to 24-inch bed suits cats and toy breeds, while 30 to 36 inches suits medium dogs.
Large dogs who curl up need the biggest sizes, and dogs who sometimes stretch out may be better with an oval nest, which gives more length. When your dog falls between sizes, choose the larger one.
Washing and keeping the fluff
Faux-fur donut beds collect hair and need regular washing. Choose a bed with a removable cover or one that is machine-washable whole. Wash on a gentle, cool cycle, skip fabric softener and air-dry or tumble on low heat, so the fur stays soft and the fill does not clump.
Shake and fluff the bed every few days to redistribute the filling. Non-slip bottoms help the bed stay in place on hard floors. Replace the bed if the rim stays flat or the fur mats badly even after washing.
Are donut beds good for dogs?
Yes, for dogs who curl up to sleep. The raised rim supports the head and neck, and the soft, deep fur lets dogs burrow. Dogs who sleep stretched out may prefer a rectangular bed.
Do calming donut beds really work?
They can help a dog feel secure and relaxed by letting it burrow against a soft rim. They are a comfort item, not a treatment for anxiety, which usually needs training and routine.
What size donut bed should I get?
Measure your dog curled up and add a few inches. The rim reduces the sleeping area, so if your dog is between sizes, choose the larger bed.
Can I wash a donut dog bed?
Many can be machine-washed on a gentle, cool cycle, or have removable covers. Avoid fabric softener and dry on low heat or air-dry to keep the faux fur soft.
Do cats like donut beds?
Many cats love them because they curl up to sleep and enjoy the raised edge. Smaller donut beds of 20 to 24 inches are a good size for most cats.
Are donut beds good for senior dogs?
Many older dogs love the soft rim to rest their chin on, but a very deep, squashy donut can be hard for a stiff dog to climb out of. For seniors with arthritis, choose a donut with a lower front edge or a firmer base, and watch how easily your dog gets up after a nap.