The ActiveDogs Two-Sided Metal Handler and Service Dog Badge provides a convenient and professional identification solution for service dog teams. Designed specifically for service dogs and their handlers, this durable metal badge displays your service dog's information on one side and the handler's information on the reverse side.
Made from durable metal with high-quality printing, this badge is ideal for travel, public access situations, training, and everyday use. The two-sided design allows important information to be easily viewed while keeping both handler and service dog details together in one convenient badge.
Photos are cropped to fit the badge layout as shown in the product examples, creating a clean and professional appearance.
Measuring 3.5" long by 2" wide, this badge provides easy identification for both the handler and service dog while remaining lightweight and easy to carry.
Size:
- 3.5" L x 2" W
Features:
- Two-sided service dog and handler ID badge
- Service dog information printed on one side
- Handler information printed on the reverse side
- Custom photo and personalized information
- Durable metal construction
- Professional appearance for travel and public access
- Easy identification for service dog teams
- Photos professionally cropped to fit badge layout
- Lightweight and easy to carry
Please Note: This ID card and registry are not required by the ADA and are offered as an optional convenience item. Service Dogs must be individually trained to perform tasks for a person with a disability. Service Dogs are protected under federal ADA law and are generally permitted access to public places and accommodations. Misrepresenting a pet as a Service Dog may violate state or local laws and result in penalties.
Service Dog: is defined as a dog that has been individually trained to do work or perform tasks for an individual with a disability. The task(s) performed by the dog must be directly related to the person's disability.
Therapy Dog: is defined as a trained therapeutic dog that provides psychological or physiological therapy to individuals other than their handler. These dogs do NOT have ADA public access rights and must have permission from an establishment to enter.
