Collection: LEASHES

Soft on the hands. Strong where it counts. Designed to pair with the harness, the bag, and the rest of your life.

What to look for in a dog leash

Length. Five feet is the daily driver. Enough slack to let a dog step aside and sniff, short enough that you can shorten it with one wrap of your hand when someone passes. Four feet is tighter control for crowded sidewalks. Six feet is for open trails and training. The Everyday Walk Leash is 60 inches, which is five feet.

Width. Too narrow and it cuts into your palm the moment a dog pulls. Too wide and it's stiff and heavy for a small dog to carry. Ours is 0.78 inches, which holds its shape without being a strap.

The handle. This is where your hand spends thirty minutes a day. A soft-grip handle is the difference between a walk and a chore.

The stitching at the clip. Load concentrates where the webbing meets the hardware, and that's where a cheap leash fails first. Look for reinforced stitching there before anything else.

Works with any standard harness

A standard swivel clip fits a standard D-ring, so our leash pairs with whatever your dog already wears. It's built to match the Teddy Harness, which uses a back D-ring between the shoulders, and it ships with that harness as a pair.

Want the walking bag too? The Complete Walk Kit is all three together and saves $10.99 over buying separately.