Dog shoe size guide
Paw width is the only measurement that matters. Front and rear paws are often different sizes, so measure both and order a pair for each. Between sizes? Round up.
How to measure
1Paw width
With the paw flat on the floor and weight on it, measure across the widest part of the pad from edge to edge. Nails don't count.
Find your size
Enter the paw width
Measure the front paw first, then the rear. Run the calculator for each.
Size chart
| Size | Paw width | Typical weight | Typical breeds |
|---|
Weight and breed are a starting point only. Paw width decides the size.
Fit notes
- Measure both ends. Front paws are usually bigger than rear paws. Shoes are sold in pairs so you can mix sizes.
- Between sizes? Round up. Never round down; a shoe that's too tight won't stay on comfortably.
- Weight and breed are hints, not answers. Two dogs of the same breed can be a size apart.
Raincoat size guide
The size number is your dog's back length in inches. Measure once, enter it below, and we'll match the size. If your dog is between sizes, go up.
How to measure
1Chest girth
Wrap the tape around the widest part of the chest, just behind the front legs.
2Back length
Measure along the spine from the base of the neck, where a collar sits, to the base of the tail.
Find your size
Enter two measurements
Not sure how to measure? See the two steps above.
Size chart
| Size | Back length | Chest girth | Typical breeds |
|---|
14FB is the same back length as 14 with a wider chest, cut for French Bulldogs and other stout, barrel-chested dogs.
Fit notes
- Chest decides. If the back length fits but the chest is tight, go up a size. Length can run a little long; a tight chest can't.
- Between sizes? Size up. The raincoat goes over fur and needs room to move.
- Stout build? Frenchies, Bostons and other barrel-chested dogs around size 14 usually need 14FB.
Harness size guide
Two measurements: neck and chest. Each size adjusts across a range, so most dogs land comfortably inside one. If a measurement sits at the top of a range, go up.
How to measure
1Neck girth
Wrap the tape around the thickest part of the neck, just above the chest.
2Chest girth
Wrap the tape around the widest part of the chest, just behind the front legs.
Find your size
Enter two measurements
Not sure how to measure? See the two steps above.
Size chart
| Size | Neck girth | Chest girth | Typical breeds |
|---|
Fit notes
- Chest decides. If the neck fits but the chest is at the top of the range, go up a size.
- Two-finger rule. Once it's on, you should fit two fingers flat under any strap.
- XS and S use lighter hardware so small dogs aren't carrying extra metal.
Hoodie size guide
Three measurements: neck, chest and back length. The chart shows the largest dog each size fits. If any measurement is over, go up a size.
How to measure
1Neck girth
Wrap the tape around the thickest part of the neck, just above the chest.
2Chest girth
Wrap the tape around the widest part of the chest, just behind the front legs.
3Back length
Measure along the spine from the base of the neck, where a collar sits, to the base of the tail.
Find your size
Enter three measurements
Not sure how to measure? See the three steps above.
Size chart
| Size | Neck girth | Chest girth | Back length |
|---|
Measurements are the maximum for each size. The hoodie is a stretch knit, so a snug fit is normal; it shouldn't pull across the chest.
Fit notes
- Chest decides. A hoodie that's a little short in the back is fine; one that's tight across the chest isn't.
- Between sizes? Size up. The knit stretches, but fur and movement need room.
- Long, low dogs (Dachshunds, Corgis) should size by chest and neck, and expect the back to run short.