Dog Pins

Dog pins give clubs, shelters, training groups, and pet shops a wearable way to present canine artwork. The designs shown above include a three-dog round emblem, a running dog in a park, and hiking, rescue, and training badge layouts. These are design examples rather than fixed templates, so your dogs, wording, colors, and purpose can shape the final composition.

Choose a group portrait when several dogs need equal attention, or use an action scene when movement and activity matter more. A short club name or campaign message can frame the artwork without competing with faces, paws, or body poses.

For coordinated ranges that include other species, browse Custom Animal Pins.

• Group portrait: Use a round or badge-style frame when several faces should share attention; reduce extra scenery so eyes, ears, and coat markings stay readable.
• Action or club scene: Use a clear body pose, one recognizable activity, and a short name panel when the pin represents play, training, hiking, or another group purpose.

• Label each dog reference and its intended position. Keep key facial markings visible, and move long names or explanations to a backing card when the pin face becomes crowded.
• Christmas dog pins can add a hat, scarf, wreath, or seasonal card. Decide whether the holiday detail belongs on the pin or packaging so regular and seasonal versions remain easy to reorder.

• Club and shelter orders can use one shared emblem for members, volunteers, events, or fundraising, provided the organization supplies artwork and wording it is authorized to use.
• Retail and gift orders can pair the pin with a custom card or requested packaging. List quantities for each design, size, and package combination so the quote matches the actual set.

1. Send the dog artwork, logo, or sketch with exact wording, quantity, preferred size, destination, and required date.
2. Review the quote and proposed layout, including 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 keep the approved version for reorders.

Can several dogs appear on one pin?

Yes. A group layout works best when each dog has enough space for recognizable face shape and markings. Simplifying the background or choosing a larger size can improve clarity.

Can our club or shelter name be added?

Yes. Supply the exact name and artwork you are authorized to use. Short wording can frame the pin, while longer campaign or donation details are usually clearer on a backing card.

Can I order fewer than 25 dog 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.

When should I choose a larger dog pin?

A larger size can help when the design contains several faces, a full-body action pose, or a club name. Review the proof at the stated physical size before approving it for clothing or a display card.

Are the designs shown above fixed templates?

No. They demonstrate group, action, hiking, rescue, and training directions. Your final dog count, layout, wording, colors, and packaging are reviewed as part of your own order.