The right size is the most important thing for dog socks that stay on and give grip. A sock that is too big slips off, one that is too small pinches. In this dog sock size chart you will find all Dog Socky sizes in a row, with the matching paw width and example breeds. That way you choose the right size for your dog in a few seconds.

The Dog Socky dog sock size chart

Our sizes are based on the width of the spread paw print, measured at the widest point. That is different from brands that measure the ankle, which is why our sizes run larger. Below are the dog sock sizes in an overview:

Sizes S through XL are available now. The example breeds are a guideline: dogs vary within a breed, so always measure the paw yourself.

Watch out with the heaviest breeds: a Rottweiler (8.6 to 10.2 cm) or Bernese Mountain Dog (8.5 to 10.0 cm) usually needs XXL, and that size is not available yet. Measure first and join the waiting list if needed, so you do not order a sock that is too small.

How to measure your dog's size

Measuring takes a minute. Place your dog's paw on a sheet of paper and press gently, so the toes spread as they do when walking. Trace the outline and measure the width at the widest point. Then look that number up in the size chart above.

Want to see it step by step, with a handy print card? Then read how to measure your dog's paw width. Or use the size calculator right away, which gives you the right size in 30 seconds.

Which dog sock size does my breed need?

The dog sock size depends on paw width, not only on weight or height. Still, the breed gives a good first indication. A few common examples:

• Small breeds like the Jack Russell or Dachshund usually take an S.
• Medium breeds like the Beagle or Cocker Spaniel often land on M.
• Larger breeds like the Border Collie or Siberian Husky usually end up on L.
• Large breeds like the Labrador, Golden Retriever or German Shepherd often need XL.
• The heaviest breeds like the Rottweiler or Bernese Mountain Dog usually go beyond XL and are waiting for XXL.

For a detailed example per breed, read one of our breed guides, such as dog socks for the Labrador. When in doubt, always measure the paw, because that stays the most reliable.

Is your dog between two sizes?

Does the paw width land right on a border, for example 6.3 cm between M and L? Then usually pick the smaller of the two. A slightly tighter sock stays on better than one with slack, and the elastic hook-and-loop strap absorbs the small difference. If you really doubt, the size calculator helps you further.

XS and XXL: on the waiting list

Does your dog have a very narrow paw (less than 4.3 cm) or an extra wide paw (8.6 to 10.5 cm)? Then XS and XXL fall outside the current range. These sizes are in development. You can add yourself to the waiting list through the size calculator, so you get a message as soon as they are available.

Conclusion

With the dog sock size chart you choose the right size quickly: measure the width of the paw print, look up the size and you are done. Sizes S through XL are available, XS and XXL will follow. Not sure? Start with the size calculator or have a look at the anti-slip dog socks right away.

Frequently asked questions

How do I know which dog sock size my dog needs?

Measure the width of the spread paw print at the widest point and look that number up in the size chart. If you are between two sizes, choose the smaller one. The size calculator gives you a tailored recommendation in 30 seconds.

Why do your sizes run larger than at other brands?

Because we measure the width of the paw print and not the ankle. The difference can be 1.5 to 2 cm for the same breed. So do not go by the size you had at another brand, but measure the paw and use our size chart.

Which sizes are available?

At the moment S (4.3 to 4.9 cm), M (4.9 to 6.3 cm), L (6.3 to 7.3 cm) and XL (7.3 to 8.6 cm) are available. XS and XXL are in development; through the size calculator you can add yourself to the waiting list.