Calculators and photo tools that run instantly in your browser. No sign up, no uploads: even the photo tools process everything on your own device.
Human years with the size aware method vets use, not times seven.
Daily calories and cups by weight and activity level.
What feeding your dog really costs per month and year, by food tier.
Year one and yearly totals: food, vet, grooming, supplies and insurance.
Eleven questions about your home, time and budget, scored openly against all 469 breed profiles. Every match shows why it fits and what to watch for.
What your puppy will likely weigh fully grown, from the size class growth curves used on our breed profiles.
Body condition scoring explained, plus your dog's weight against their breed standard range.
When your dog counts as a senior for their size, their human years, and the care rhythm that changes.
Daily calories, and exactly how many treats fit inside the 10 percent treat rule.
Estimate the theobromine dose from your dog's weight, the chocolate type and the amount eaten, against the risk bands vets use. An estimate only: any chocolate eaten is still a vet call.
Brushing, bathing and salon rhythm for your breed, from its profile coat and grooming rating.
Typical monthly ranges for all 469 breeds, adjusted for age.
Two breeds side by side: size, energy, grooming, shedding and costs.
Upload a photo and get name suggestions matched to coat colors, breed and size. Photo stays on your device.
Try sunglasses, caps, collars and more on your dog's photo, then download the portrait.
Our "can my dog eat this" guides are live in the Can Dogs Eat section. Every verdict is checked against at least two authoritative veterinary sources, with the sources named on the page and emergency numbers on every guide.
Feeding math starts from the standard veterinary resting energy formula (70 times body weight in kilograms to the power 0.75), adjusted by life stage and activity. Cost figures use the price and care ranges documented on our methodology page, and every result is labelled an estimate, because that is what it honestly is.