Purchase service dog vests, IDs, and more.
Get Started with a Service Dog Registration of America Kit
Easiest way to purchase service dog supplies
Ultimate Service Dog All-Access VIP Kit
- 1 PVC ID
- Service Dog Vest/Harness
- ADA Cards & Patches
- Digital Certificate Download
Best Value
Ultimate Service Dog Lifetime VIP Kit
- Two (2) PVC ID’s (Free Replacements)
- Service Dog Vest/Harness
- ADA Cards and Patches
- Service Dog Leash
Premier Service Dog Identification Kit
- 1 PVC ID
- Digital Certificate Download
- 10 ADA Cards
Service Dog Supply Shop
Service dog equipment is optional under the ADA. No federal law requires your dog to wear a vest, a patch, a collar tag or an ID card, and staff may only ask two things - whether the dog is needed because of a disability, and what work or task it has been trained to perform. Handlers still buy gear, because it answers those questions before anyone asks them.
That is the job everything below is chosen for. A harness with clear patches tells a store manager what your dog is doing from across the room. A "Please Don't Pet Me" patch heads off the friendly stranger who ends a training session. A collar tag or ID card saves you explaining yourself at a front desk. The range covers rip-stop nylon harnesses and collars sized XXS to XL, Velcro-backed patches that move between them, leashes for large and small dogs, a collapsible travel bowl, a silent training whistle, door hangers and complete ID kits. Standard shipping is free.
Frequently asked questions
Does my service dog have to wear a vest, patch or ID?
No. Under the ADA a service dog needs no vest, patch, tag, collar or ID card, and a business may not require registration or certification paperwork before letting you in. Handlers use identifying gear because it prevents the conversation, not because the law asks for it.
Which service dog supplies do handlers actually use most?
A harness with "Service Dog" patches is the most common setup, because it is readable at a distance and the patches can be swapped as a dog moves from training to full working status. After that come a leash, a collar with a tag, and an ID card for front desks. The one thing the ADA does insist on is that the dog stays under your control in public, which for most teams simply means keeping it leashed.
How do I choose sizes across a harness, a collar and patches?
Each is measured differently, and none of them by the dog's weight. A harness goes by rib cage circumference in inches, taken just behind the front legs. A collar goes by neck circumference. Patches are matched to the harness they will sit on rather than to the animal, so the size you picked for the harness decides the patch.