The most important thing you can do to make sure you order the right vest is to measure your dog using these instructions. If you don't measure, you're taking a chance that you'll have to return it and reorder. Measure your dog once and you'll be done!

Use a soft fabric measuring tape. Measure all the way around the rib cage, full circle. Just like a saddle fits a horse. Your dog must be standing. NOTE: If you have a really small dog, the Tiny vest can be altered to fit. Cut a strip out and sew it back together with a sewing machine. This will allow you to go down to a 9 inch girth.

Your dog's girth	Order this size	Item #
13 - 16 inches	Tiny	EQCP09
16 - 23 inches	X-Small	EQCP00
23 - 29 inches	Small	EQCP01
29 - 35 inches	Medium	EQCP03
35 - 39 inches	Large	EQCP05
39 - 45 inches	X-Large	EQCP07

 

 

 

What does the vest color mean?

Nothing really. There is no regulation that says your dog has to wear a certain color of service vest or cape. You simply get the one you like best.

 

 

 

Vests DO NOT come with patches on them. We sell the patches and you will need to glue or sew them on each vest.
Patches shown are just an example of how you can place them. Feel free to place them as you wish.



Dimensions of the Vests



Do NOT use these measurements to choose a size for your dog. These are to help you know the size of the cloth portion of the vest. These dimensions do not include the straps which are included in the girth measurements.

Size	A	B	Pocket
Extra Large	22.50"	9.50"	6.75"
Large	20.75"	8.57"	5.75"
Medium	19.00"	8.25"	5.00"
Small	15.25"	7.50"	4.50"
Extra Small	12.00"	6.50"	3.50"
Tiny	8.00"	5.50"	3.25"

 

 

 

We do not print, embroider, or install patches. We leave that up to you so you can make sure it's done just the way you want it. We do have patches presewn on vests in the most popular combinations. We don't do any special orders for sewing patches.

 

 

 

Service Animal Definition The ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) defines a service animal as any guide dog, signal dog, or other animal individually trained to provide assistance to an individual with a disability. If your animal meets this definition, your animal is considered a service animal under the ADA regardless of whether the animal has been licensed or certified by a state or local government. A service animal is not a pet. If your Service Dog is well behaved, it cannot be excluded from a business. For all the information regarding Service Animals, visit the ADA website.

Therapy Animal Definition A Therapy animal gives its heart to making people feel better. A Therapy Dog gives smiles and hope to people in hospitals and long term nursing care, children who need extra love, to shut-ins, and to anyone who needs the caring only a dog can give. Bless them every one.