Pet Pins

Pet pins give shelters, pet clubs, clinics, groomers, shops, and gift buyers a wearable format for one animal or a mixed-pet group. The designs shown above include a dog-and-cat shield, a round dog, cat, rabbit, and bird emblem, plus portrait, grooming, veterinary-care, and rabbit club badges. Use these examples as inspiration, or send your own artwork or idea for a fully custom design.

Choose a two-pet portrait when a dog and cat should share equal attention, or use a round group layout when several species surround one heart, paw, or organization symbol. A short club, shelter, clinic, or shop name can frame the animals without crowding their faces and outlines.

Browse Custom Animal Pins when a coordinated range extends beyond household pets.

• Two-pet portrait: Keep both heads similar in visual weight and separate overlapping ears, whiskers, and coat colors with clear outlines. Use one shared shield, heart, or banner instead of two competing frames.
• Mixed-pet group: Arrange dogs, cats, rabbits, birds, or other pets around one central paw or message. Simplify body poses and background details before shrinking any face too far.

• The best pet pins for a personal keepsake usually focus on one or two recognizable portraits with a short name. Group identity designs work better with simplified species shapes and a concise organization message.
• For gifts or retail, decide whether the pin stands alone or pairs with a custom card. Names, dates, adoption stories, care instructions, and contact details are easier to read on the card than on a crowded pin face.

• Shelters and pet clubs can combine a mixed-pet emblem with authorized wording for volunteers, member recognition, events, or fundraising. Keep the animals representative without implying a specific animal is included in every program.
• Clinics, groomers, and shops can use a care symbol, grooming tool, portrait, or club badge as the main idea. List separate staff, gift, and retail versions individually when their artwork or packaging differs.

1. Send the pet photos, artwork, logo, or sketch with exact wording, quantity, preferred size, destination, and required date.
2. Review the quote and proposed layout, including animal count, separate designs, finishes, backings, and packaging.
3. Review the animal features, layout, wording, colors, and selected options in your digital proof, and request any changes before approval.
4. Approve the final artwork and specification before production, and retain the approved version for reorders or coordinated group sets.

Can dogs, cats, rabbits, and birds appear on one pin?

Yes. A round group layout can balance several species around one shared symbol, but the artwork may need a larger size or simpler poses to keep each animal readable.

How many pet portraits fit comfortably?

That depends on the selected size and level of detail. Two larger portraits can show more recognizable markings, while a broader group usually needs simplified heads or silhouettes.

Can our shelter, clinic, groomer, or club name be added?

Yes, if you supply wording and artwork you are authorized to reproduce. Keep the pin text short and place longer contact, care, or event information on the backing card.

Can each pet design have different packaging?

Yes. List the artwork, quantity, backing, and package for each version so the quote and proof set clearly distinguish volunteer, gift, and retail combinations.

Can I order fewer than 25 pet pins?

Smaller runs may be available at a higher unit price. Depending on the artwork and production setup, a $90–$150 setup fee may be added to the quote.