The ActiveDogs Registered Service Dog ID Card with Clip-On ID Carrier and Free Digital Copy provides a professional and durable identification solution for service dog handlers. This high-quality service dog ID card clearly displays your dog's important information in an easy-to-read format while offering added convenience during public access situations.
Each ID card is made from heavy-duty 30 mil plastic and printed using a professional resin thermal encoding process for a polished, durable finish.
Custom information fields such as Dog Name, Breed, Handler Name, Chip Number, Certification Number, and ID Number are professionally printed directly onto the card based on the information provided during ordering. Optional fields including Chip #, Cert #, and ID # will only appear if information is entered.
Included with your purchase is a FREE entry into the ActiveDogs online registry database, allowing your service dog ID to be validated from a smartphone, tablet, or computer. You will also receive a FREE digital copy of your completed ID card via email within 1 business day after the ID has been created.
The back of the ID card includes ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) information outlining public access rights for service dog handlers.
A convenient clip-on ID carrier is included for easy attachment to service dog vests, harnesses, bags, or gear.
Features:
- Professional service dog ID card
- Includes clip-on ID carrier
- Heavy-duty 30 mil plastic construction
- Resin thermal encoded for durability
- Custom printed handler and dog information
- ADA information printed on the back
- FREE online registry database entry
- FREE digital copy emailed within 1 business day
- Compatible with service dog vests, harnesses, and gear
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.
