FAQ

The 5 second rule advises pet owners to press the back of their hand to the pavement for 5 seconds—if it’s too hot, it’s too hot for a walk.

A 30-minute Wag! walk typically costs between $20 and $30, depending on your location and the availability of walkers.

The 5 second rule suggests placing your hand on the pavement; if it's too hot to hold comfortably for five seconds, it's too hot for your dog to walk on.

A 30-minute Wag! walk typically costs around $20, but rates can vary based on location and specific walker availability.

The 5 second rule helps determine if the ground is too hot for a dog's paws—if you can't hold your hand on it for 5 seconds, it's too hot for your dog.

A 30-minute Wag! walk typically costs around $20, but prices may vary based on location and services selected.

Yes, $100 a day is generally a fair and competitive rate for dog sitting, depending on factors such as location, services provided, and experience.

Dog walkers typically earn between $15 and $30 per walk, depending on factors like location, experience, and walk duration.

The typical rate for a 30-minute dog walk ranges from $15 to $25, depending on your location, experience, and demand.

Yes, you can make a lot of money as a dog walker, especially in urban areas with high demand and by building a loyal clientele or scaling into a business.