Dog Toys

Dog toys give your dog a healthy outlet for chewing, chasing, tugging and sniffing, and this collection covers all four styles of play for puppies, adults and seniors. You will find squeaky plush animals, fleece balls, tug toys, rubber chew toys, treat dispensers and an automatic ball launcher, plus sniffing toys that link to our snuffle mats for dogs. Choosing by play style and dog size makes it easy to build a small rotation of toys your dog actually uses.

How to choose the right dog toy

• Play style: Chewers need firm rubber, cuddlers enjoy soft plush, and fetch lovers want balls. Watch how your dog plays for a few days before you buy.
• Dog size: Pick a toy too big to swallow. Several toys come in sizes, such as the squeaky monster in 6.5 cm or 10 cm and the giggle ball in 8.8, 10 or 14 cm.
• Material: Fleece and plush suit gentle play and cuddling, cotton rope suits tugging and chewing, and rubber suits dogs who chew hard.
• Mental work: Treat dispensers and sniffing toys make your dog think for each piece of food, which helps on rainy days or when you are busy.
• Sound: Squeakers and the giggle ball, which needs no batteries, attract dogs who respond to noise. Quieter plush or rope toys suit shared homes.

Sizing and fit

For chew toys and balls, choose a size clearly larger than your dog's mouth so the toy cannot slip into the throat. Sizes and dimensions are listed on each product page. If your dog is between two sizes, pick the larger one, and replace any toy that starts to break apart.

Popular picks in this collection

• Dog Tennis Ball Launcher: for fetch fans, with three 5 cm balls and USB charging, sized for indoor and outdoor play.
• Giggle Sound Interactive Dog Ball: a shake and play ball with fun sounds and no batteries needed.
• Tug Of War Dog Toy: a soft fleece tug toy for dogs who love to pull and cuddle.
• Rubber Chew Toy for Dogs in Pink or Blue: a rubber chew toy in XS to Large for dogs who chew with intent.
• Dog Food Dispensing Toy: a barbell shaped puzzle that releases food as small dogs roll it.

Pairs well with

For more brain games, explore our dog puzzle toys and the tough rubber chew toys collection. Dogs who love a soft companion will enjoy a stuffed dog, and fast eaters benefit from a slow feeder dog bowl. For ideas on keeping a dog calm when alone, read how to treat separation anxiety in dogs.

Dog Toys FAQ

How many toys does a dog need?

Most dogs do well with a handful of toys in different styles: one to chew, one to chase, one to tug and one puzzle. Rotating dog toys every few days keeps them feeling new without filling the house.

Which dog toys are good for heavy chewers?

Heavy chewers usually do better with firm rubber chew toys than with plush or fleece. No dog toy is indestructible, so supervise play and remove any toy once pieces come off.

Are squeaky toys safe for dogs?

Squeaky toys are safe for most dogs when used under supervision. Some dogs try to pull out the squeaker, so check the seams regularly and take the toy away if it tears.

Can puzzle and treat toys help a bored dog?

Puzzle and treat dispensing toys give a dog a job, which many owners find helps with boredom and restlessness. If you notice ongoing anxiety or destructive behavior, ask your vet or a trainer for advice.

What if the toy is not right for my dog?

Every dog has its own taste in toys. Our return and refund policy explains how returns work within 30 days.