Dog Strollers and Pet Carriers

Who Actually Needs a Dog Stroller

Strollers get laughed at until you need one. The usual reasons are an older dog with arthritis who still wants the walk but cannot manage the distance, a dog recovering from surgery, a toy breed on a hot footpath, and shows or markets where a dog needs somewhere safe to sit between rings.

Types to Choose From

Four wheel strollers

Stable, roomy and the easiest to push one handed. Best for daily use and for dogs over about 8kg.

Trolleys and trolley cases

Our foldable detachable trolley at around $187 and the transparent trolley case at around $224 pull rather than push, which suits airports, vet trips and public transport.

Carriers

The durable pet carrier is the option for travel where a stroller will not fit. Check airline and rail rules before you rely on one.

Rain covers

A foldable rain cover at around $44 turns any of them into wet weather transport. Australian summer storms arrive faster than you get home.

Sizing and Weight Limits

Measure your dog lying down, nose to base of tail, and add 10cm. A dog that cannot stretch out will not settle. Check the stated weight limit rather than assuming: most failures are wheels and frames giving way under a dog heavier than the design allows.

Trusted by RPBA Breeders

Members use strollers at shows and for moving several puppies at once, where carrying them individually is neither safe nor practical.