Clearly identify your dog's role with the ActiveDogs Specialty Working Dog Patch. Designed for service dogs, therapy dogs, working dogs, and dogs in training, this professional-quality patch provides high visibility and long-lasting durability in a compact size.
Constructed from heavy-duty black twill and embroidered with bold white lettering, these patches are easy to read and help communicate your dog's working status in public settings. Finished edges are securely bound with black thread to enhance durability while providing a clean, professional appearance.
Available in 13 different title options, these identification patches allow handlers to choose the designation that best represents their dog's responsibilities. Compatible with many ActiveDogs vests, harnesses, and accessories, these patches are a simple and effective way to customize your dog's gear.
Whether used for public access, training, therapy visits, or everyday working environments, these embroidered patches are designed to withstand regular use while maintaining a professional appearance.
Features:
• Heavy-duty black twill construction
• Bold white embroidered lettering for high visibility
• Finished and bound edges for durability
• Professional identification for working dogs
• Choose from 13 patch title options
• Compatible with many ActiveDogs vests and harnesses
• Durable construction for everyday use
• Ideal for service dogs, therapy dogs, working dogs, and dogs in training
Patch Size:
• 1.5" x 3.5"
Additional Information:
• Patches are shipped loose unless sewing is requested during checkout
• Sewn-on patches are considered custom items and are non-returnable
• Font styles may vary slightly from product photos
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.
