List your kennel free
Add your breeder profile, then advertise litters and stud dogs.
No breeders are listed here yet, so the first profiles get the page to themselves.
- Free basic profile: your breeder or company name, website, social media, location, breeds and industries.
- Litters and stud dogs advertised in their own sections, never mixed with puppies for sale.
- Premium showcase for your services and prices, previous customers, awards, video, gallery and health certificates, with your phone and email shown to buyers.
- Sponsored articles about your breed or industry, written and published by our team.
- Featured placement at the top of this page, labelled as sponsored.
Is it free to advertise here?
Yes. A breeder profile and your litter and stud dog adverts are free. Premium profiles, featured placement and sponsored articles are optional paid extras; see pricing.
Do I need a licence to advertise puppies?
In England you need a dog breeding licence from your council if you breed three or more litters in 12 months or breed and sell dogs as a business, and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland have their own schemes. Licensed breeders show their licence number and issuing council on every advert. Puppies must be at least eight weeks old before they go to new homes.
Is my listing already here?
We add licensed breeders from councils' public registers. Search for your kennel name; if it is listed you can claim it and edit everything.
Breeds in the Crossbreeds
- Australian Labradoodle
- Bernedoodle
- Bordoodle
- Cavachon
- Cavapoo
- Cavapoochon
- Chipoo
- Chiweenie
- Chorkie
- Chug
- Cockalier
- Cockapoo
- Doxiepoo
- Frug
- Goldador
- Goldendoodle
- Irish Doodle
- Jack Chi
- Jackapoo
- Jackshund
- Jug
- Labradoodle
- Lurcher
- Malshi
- Maltipoo
- Morkie
- Pomapoo
- Pomchi
- Pomsky
- Poochon
- Puggle
- Schnoodle
- Sheepadoodle
- Shihpoo
- Shorkie
- Springador
- Sprocker Spaniel
- Sprollie
- Sproodle
- Yorkipoo
About crossbreeds
Crossbreeds are dogs bred from two different pedigree breeds, such as the Cockapoo (Cocker Spaniel and Poodle) and the Labradoodle (Labrador Retriever and Poodle), or from established crossbreed lines. They are not breeds recognised by The Royal Kennel Club, and their size, coat and temperament can vary more than a pedigree's.
A crossbreed can inherit health problems from either side, so both parents should have the health tests recommended for their own breeds. Be wary of claims that a crossbreed is hypoallergenic or healthier by default: no dog is hypoallergenic, and health depends on the parents, not the label.