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Regular price
$24.90
Regular price
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Wireless Doorbell for Dog Potty Training
Offer your dog a clear, simple way to say it's time to go out. This wireless dog doorbell works for potty training, front and back doors, apartments and two-floor homes, and it helps cut down on door scratching, barking, whining and missed potty cues.
What Pet Owners Like
- Lets Dogs Ask to Go Out: Teach your dog to press the paw button whenever it needs to go outside.
- Quieter Doors: Your dog gets a clear signal to use rather than pawing at the door or barking for notice.
- Receiver Plugs In: Just put the receiver into a wall outlet, with no messy wiring.
- Paw Button Powers Itself: It needs no battery, so it's easier to keep up with day to day.
- Pick the Kit That Fits Your Home: Choose a setup for one door, front and back doors, or coverage upstairs and downstairs.
- Chime & Volume You Can Change: Buttons on the side let you choose the sound setting that works in your home.
- White & Black Colors: Clean, simple shades that blend into modern American homes.
Pick the Setup for Your Home
Using It
- Fix the paw button low beside the door, at your dog's paw level.
- Put the receiver into an outlet close by.
- Before opening the door, help your dog's paw press the button.
- As soon as the chime sounds, open the door.
- Build the habit with praise or treats.
Product Specifications
| Product Type | Wireless Dog Doorbell / Pet Potty Training Bell |
| Receiver Power | Plug-In Receiver |
| Button Power | Self-Powered Paw Button |
| Operating Frequency | 433MHz |
| Receiver Voltage | 90-260V |
| Receiver Size | Approx. 2.83 by 2.83 by 0.71 in (72 by 72 by 18 mm) |
| Paw Button Size | Approx. 3.39 by 3.39 by 0.49 in (86 by 86 by 12.5 mm) |
| Available Colors | White, Black |
Perfect For
- Puppies in potty training
- Dogs who scratch or bark at the door
- Life in an apartment or condo
- Access through a front or back door
- Two-story homes and big rooms
- Owners who want a tidier, simpler way to understand their dog
Note: Results differ from pet to pet. Positive reinforcement, patience and a steady routine at the door help your dog learn what the signal means.
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