How it works

What we check, and what we refuse to do

For dog owners

You are here because ordinary boarding does not work for your dog. Group play, shared yards and kennel rows are the problem, not the solution. Every host in this directory keeps the guest dog away from other dogs, in its own separate space.

  • Locations open only when they have hosts. We would rather show you three cities than three hundred empty pages.
  • Every listing answers six safety decisions. Contact details; no contact with another dog; a separate space; separation by sight, sound and scent; separated handover, walks and garden time; and disclosure and confirmed separation of every other animal on the property. Experience, medication, updates and other context appear only when the host provides them.
  • You contact the host directly. We take no commission, hold no deposits and run no bookings. Nothing about the arrangement passes through us.

How a listing gets published

  1. 1. The host submits. No account needed. It takes about ten minutes.
  2. 2. A private link appears immediately. The host can check the page and share it, but it is hidden from search, from location pages and from search engines.
  3. 3. We review it. We check that the separation claims are coherent and that the business is real and reachable.
  4. 4. It goes live, and the host gets an account. Once approved we email a sign-in link so the host can keep the page current.

What a paid listing gets

A Premium or founding sponsor listing appears first on the homepage, in its city and in its service categories, and gets more room on the page: photos, the full description and an FAQ. Featured listings carry a label so owners can see what is paid. Free listings are never hidden, and every listing passes the same review.

See the tiers

Being honest about our limits

We are a directory, not an inspection body. Unless a listing says it was verified by us, the details come from the host. We do not visit homes, we do not run background checks, and we cannot guarantee anyone's judgement. Meet the host, ask hard questions, and trust your own reading of the place before you leave your dog there.