Top Dog Websites in the World
For owners who want the best for their dog
If you’ve ever caught yourself comparing grain-free dog food like you're on MasterChef, or Googling “is it normal for my dog to eat grass... again,” you’re in good company. Caring dog owners — the kind who see their pets as full-on family — don’t just grab the first thing on the shelf.
We research, we overthink, we stress about what’s in the food bowl. That’s not a bad thing. It means we give a damn.
So if you're looking for genuinely useful, dog-first websites — the ones that won’t waste your time or sell you fluff — here’s a list that’s worth a scroll. Some are global names. Some are more under-the-radar. But all of them? Tail-wag approved.
Floppy Ear (UK) – The Friendly Corner Shop of Dog Treats
Let’s start with a personal favourite.
Floppy Ear might not be the biggest name out there, but it is one of the best. Imagine your local dog-loving mate opened an online shop full of stuff they actually use — that’s the vibe.
The big win here? Their rawhide-free, natural treats. None of that overly-processed, plasticky junk. Just honest, healthy chews that don’t come with a side of guilt.
They’ve got bundles, gift boxes, and other bits that make you go, “Ooh, that’s cute,” without being cutesy-for-the-sake-of-it. And the site’s clean and easy to browse. No shouting, no clutter. Just good stuff picked by people who clearly love dogs.
Dogs Naturally (Canada) – Holistic, But Not Woo-Woo
If you're into the natural side of dog care — or at least curious — Dogs Naturally is a solid rabbit hole. They’re based in Canada, but their reach is global, and the content? Surprisingly readable.
Expect deep dives into things like raw feeding, natural supplements, and vaccine schedules. But don’t worry — they’re not out here pushing conspiracy theories. It’s more about balance. If your idea of caring includes giving your dog fewer chemicals and more whole food, this site’s for you.
They also run online courses and a digital magazine if you really want to nerd out.
The Farmer’s Dog (US) – Fresh Food, No Fuss
Okay, yes — this one’s US-based and mostly for American dog owners when it comes to delivery. But The Farmer’s Dog deserves a shoutout anyway, because they were one of the first to say, “Hey, what if we fed dogs actual food instead of beige biscuits?”
They make custom, human-grade meals delivered to your door, pre-portioned and ready to serve. No mystery meat. No sketchy filler. Just actual food.
Even if you're not in the States, their blog is worth a read. Think feeding guides, dog nutrition tips, and solid info that helps you spot marketing nonsense when you're shopping elsewhere.
Zigzag (Global App) – Puppy Help Without the Panic
Puppies are adorable. They’re also chaos in a furry disguise. If you’ve got a new pup and zero clue what you’re doing (been there), Zigzag can help.
It’s an app-based training guide that breaks down puppy-raising into daily bite-sized tasks. It covers stuff like toilet training, recall, and not letting them chew through your phone charger — again.
Everything’s reward-based and science-backed, but it doesn’t feel clinical. It’s more like a friendly coach than a stern dog whisperer. The tone’s warm, the advice is solid, and you’ll genuinely feel more in control.
Tailster (UK) – Find a Dog Sitter Who Won’t Flake
Life happens. Work trips, weddings, random last-minute nights out. And when you can’t bring your dog, Tailster is a bit of a lifesaver.
It connects you with verified local dog walkers and sitters — people who’ve been vetted, reviewed, and rated by other owners. It’s way less stressful than asking your neighbour’s teenage son who “kind of likes dogs” but also forgot to feed your fish once.
You can track walks, message carers, and get photo updates while you’re away. Genuinely helpful if you hate leaving your pup but need a break.
About the Creator
Tim Edwards
I love all things tech and web2.0. CRO/UX by day and vibe coding at night.
I am also a part-time writer and love to travel. Currently living in Vietnam.

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