Registered Service Dog Identification Card – PVC Plastic, Includes ADA Law

✔ SERVICE DOG IDENTIFICATION CARD

Note: Please double-check your order form. Your custom identification will be printed exactly as entered.

Note: Your digital ID card (if ordered) will be emailed to you on the day your order ships.

Although not a requirement, a Service Dog ID badge gives your service dog instant credibility by clearly stating that your dog is a service dog.
The identification cards are the size and thickness of a standard credit card and are very durable.
Our ID cards are NOT laminated paper — they are thick PVC plastic, like a real credit card.
Both Service Dog ID cards and Handler ID cards include United States Federal Laws and the Department of Justice’s phone number on the back.
Your ID card will include your name, your dog’s name, and all pertinent identification details.

After you checkout, you will receive an order confirmation email — simply reply to that email with your photo(s).
If you prefer, you can mail us the photo — instructions will be included in your confirmation email.
A clear head shot is preferable — we will crop it if needed.

According to the ADA, you are not legally required to carry any ID for your service dog — but carrying one helps avoid hassle and confrontation.
A vest and ID badge can help you travel without conflict or the need to argue your rights.
Our durable PVC ID cards include your name, address, your dog’s name, and photo — printed on both sides.
The back of the card includes U.S. Federal Law for easy reference when questioned in public.
Carry one in your wallet and place one in the vest window pocket — having two makes identification easy when requested.

The Department of Transportation ranks service dog ID cards above verbal assurance when identifying a service animal.
Having an ID badge can dramatically speed up airport security checks and access to stores or public spaces.
According to D.O.T. Service Animal Guidance, airlines must accept identification cards, written documentation, vests, and tags as valid proof — along with verbal assurance.

WARNING: It is fraudulent to represent your dog as a service animal if it is not.