Dog Leashes

57 products

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I choose the right dog leash?

Match the leash to how you walk. Our Print Leashes come in two lengths (S and L) with a padded neoprene handle for comfort and a premium lockable carabiner for security. A great option for everyday neighborhood walks and pairing with a matching harness. If you'd rather have your hands free for runs, hikes, or coffee-in-one-hand mornings, our one-size Hands-Free Rope Leash adjusts to wear cross-body or around the waist. Think about your dog's size, how much control you want, and where you walk most.

What's the difference between a standard leash and a hands-free leash?

A standard leash, like our Print Leash, is the classic handheld option: a padded neoprene handle, a secure lockable carabiner, and two lengths to choose from. Our Hands-Free Rope Leash is 7.5 feet of soft 100% cotton rope (with natural dye) featuring four adjustable O-rings and two clasps, so you can wear it across your body or around your waist and mix up the configuration. We built it for runners, hikers, and multitasking dog parents who want their hands back without giving up control.

What leash is best for a dog that pulls?

The complete answer is a leash plus the right harness. A sturdy leash like our Print Leash, padded handle with lockable carabiner, gives you a secure hold, but pulling is best solved with the harness: clip it to the front ring of our No-Pull Harness and you'll redirect your dog instead of bracing against them. We'd also steer you away from retractable leashes for pullers, since they actually reward forward pressure. Leash for the hold, front-clip harness for the control.

What leash length should I use for walking my dog?

It depends on where you walk. For everyday neighborhood and sidewalk walks, a standard-length, 60-inch leash like our Print Leash (S or L) keeps your dog close and under control. If you want more room to roam on trails or in open space, our 7.5-foot Hands-Free Rope Leash gives extra length and adjusts to wear cross-body or at the waist. As a rule of thumb: shorter for busy, high-traffic areas where control matters most, longer for open spaces where your pup can safely explore.