FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
A pet tag has to work first: a number a stranger can dial and text they can read. Past that, have fun. our license tags are the clearest example: people understand the format instantly, they smile, they start conversations at the park, and customers adore them, while the tag carries everything a finder needs. "Call My Mom Before She Freaks Out" does both jobs, and a photo with teeth showing makes it memorable.
Each license tag has fields for your pet's name, address, multiple phone numbers, breed, coat color, eye color, and a free-text comment. Nearly three quarters of license tag customers fill in the free-text field, and what they share is practical: temperament notes, a note that the pet is microchipped, or service dog status. The design makes people smile, but owners treat these pet tags as a credential.
Write what is true. Escape artists deserve "I do this a lot." Anxious pups get "friendly but shy." Seniors get "needs meds daily." Personality and practical detail belong on the same tag.
Most customers share a phone number and many add an address, because it helps a finder who has your dog two streets away. Leave off whatever you find sensitive, plus any old number, and never crowd ID tags with text too small to read.
In most places, nothing. ID tags are rarely the legal requirement; a current rabies tag and a county license usually are. A novelty license tag sits alongside those rather than replacing them.
Ohio requires dogs to be registered by state law through your county auditor, renewals due at the start of the year. That is a legal obligation, and it helps the county find you if your dog is picked up. What we make is a novelty driver license tag, not a county registration, so keep the official one on the collar.
Pennsylvania sets fees at state level and your county treasurer collects them. An annual license for a spayed or neutered dog runs under ten dollars, with lifetime options and senior discounts. Rates change, so check locally.
Free tags come from shelters, vet clinics and adoption events. Most fade within a couple of years, which is when parents who love the look upgrade to something durable.
No, not a substitute for your county's registration or a rabies tag. Plenty of pet parents run one alongside the official pair, giving their dog the fun tag and the legal ones together.
Lightweight aluminum, printed in full color so your pet's tag reads like an actual state license. The durability trade-off is real: color print is not as tough as deep engraving, but it is the only way to get this look, and the tag is built for years of normal wear.
A novelty card carrying the same details as the tag, sized for your wallet, for giving to friends and family who ask. Add it for $28.99 total.
Within two days by USPS from Maryland, with priority options at checkout. Every tag is made to order, so those two days are production time rather than warehouse time.