FAQ

Temperatures below 45°F (7°C) may be uncomfortable for cold-sensitive dogs, and below 20°F (-6°C) all dogs are at risk for frostbite and hypothermia.

Most dogs start to feel uncomfortable below 45°F (7°C), and all dogs are at risk of hypothermia and frostbite when temperatures drop below 20°F (-6°C). Factors like breed, coat, age, and health affect individual tolerance.

The safest way for a dog to ride in a car is in a crash-tested, size-appropriate crate, carrier, or harness that is securely installed and certified by the Center for Pet Safety.

Yes, a properly designed and crash-tested dog car seat or restraint is worth it for improving pet safety during car travel and reducing injury risks in an accident.

The safest way for a dog to ride in a car is in a crash-tested, size-appropriate crate, carrier, or body harness that is securely anchored to the vehicle and independently certified.

Yes, a dog car seat is worth it if it is properly secured and crash-tested, as it enhances pet safety and reduces risks during car travel.

The safest way for a dog to ride in a car is in a crash-tested, properly sized crate, carrier, or harness that is secured with the vehicle’s seatbelt or LATCH system.

Yes, a dog car seat is worth it when it is crash-tested, properly installed, and sized appropriately to enhance pet safety and reduce injury risks during travel.

The safest option for a dog in the car is a crash-tested, size-appropriate crate, carrier, or harness that is securely installed using seat belts or anchor systems.

The Sleepypod Clickit Sport is widely considered the highest rated dog seatbelt, thanks to its independent crash certification and secure, tether-free design.