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Dogs

Personalized dog collars

Better walks, every day.

12 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.

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All personalized dog collars

Little essentials. Lots of love.

12 products

These are the personalized pieces from our Dog Collars range: collars with an engraved nameplate built into the buckle or band, in nylon, patterned nylon, padded PU and synthetic leather, reflective collars, collar and leash sets, and engraved bone and paw-shaped ID tags. It is for owners who want their dog's name and a phone number on the collar itself, with no dangling tag to lose.

Why a personalized collar

A collar with your phone number on it is the quickest way for a stranger to get a lost dog home. A microchip needs a scanner at a vet or shelter, but a name and number can be read by anyone on the street. An engraved nameplate riveted to the collar cannot fall off the way a split ring and tag sometimes do.

Engraved collars are also quiet, which suits dogs and owners who dislike the jingle of tags, and they will not catch on crate bars. Many owners use both: an engraved collar for everyday and a tag on the harness for walks.

What to engrave

Put your phone number first and make it the largest line. Add a second number if there is room. Your dog's name is optional; some owners leave it off so a stranger cannot call the dog by name, others like a finder to be able to reassure the dog.

Useful extras, space permitting, are a short note such as microchipped, needs medication or deaf, and your town. Avoid a full home address on very small tags where it makes the phone number harder to read. Check local rules too, since some cities require a license tag.

Choosing material and width

Nylon is light, washable and the most affordable, and patterned nylon adds color. Padded PU and synthetic leather collars are softer against the neck and smarter looking, and resist water better than real leather. Reflective stitching makes your dog visible to drivers on early or late walks.

Match width to size: narrow collars for toy breeds, wider collars for large and strong dogs, which spread pressure better. Flat engraved nameplates need a collar wide enough to carry them, so check the plate size against your dog's neck.

Fitting a dog collar

Measure around the middle of your dog's neck with a soft tape and add about two inches for a comfortable fit, or follow the size chart. Once on, you should be able to slide two fingers flat under the collar, and it should not slip over the ears when pulled forward gently.

Check the fit regularly, especially on puppies, which can outgrow a collar in weeks. A collar is for identification and light control. Dogs that pull hard are better walked on a harness, with the collar kept on for ID.

What should I put on my dog's collar tag?

Your phone number first, large and clear, and a second number if possible. Add the dog's name, microchipped or a short medical note if there is room.

Are engraved collars better than tags?

An engraved nameplate cannot fall off or jingle and does not catch on crates. Tags are easier to move between collars and harnesses. Many owners use both.

Should I put my dog's name on its collar?

It is a personal choice. Some owners leave it off for security, others like finders to be able to call the dog. Your phone number is the essential part.

How tight should a dog collar be?

You should fit two fingers flat under the collar, and it should not slip over the ears when gently pulled forward. Recheck puppies every week or two.

Does my dog still need a microchip with an engraved collar?

Yes. Collars can come off, while a microchip stays with your dog. Use both, and keep the contact details registered to the chip up to date when you move or change number.