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Dog Wheelchair UK - Walkin Wheels

Original price £199.00 - Original price £570.00
Original price
£199.00
£199.00 - £570.00
Current price £199.00
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🟢 In stock

Give us a call 01730 622544

Help your dog move again! The Dog Wheelchair by Walkin Wheels is one of the best quality wheelchairs on the market. It is excellent if your dog has back, hip and leg problems or weakness due to spinal and neurological problems, cruciate ligament injury, hip dysplasia, arthritis, CDRM, paralysis, surgical recovery and more. These wheels will make your dog more active and live a joyous full life. Put the kit together following the instructions at home, your dog will be back exploring independently in no time! Of the five brands we've stocked, the Walkin' Wheelchair proves itself as a constant success in terms of safety, comfort and durability.

Key Benefits:

  • Excellent for dogs with back leg weakness
  • FREE Fitting Service! Email videos and we can check
  • Works indoors or outdoors, paws up or down
  • Allow your dog to exercise living a joyous and active life
  • 5 Year Warranty

Review: "Just bought a Walkin Wheels for my dog. It's wonderful. He took to it straight away and shot off like a charioteer. It coped very well with twigs and slightly uneven ground/grass." [Judith]  ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

🚚 £15 Delivery 🌎 Worldwide shipping

Questions & Answers

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  • Is it OK for my dog to have just one leg up in the stirrups? He drags it so it scrapes on the ground, but the other one is fine.

    You can certainly try one stirrup - every dog's wheelchair set up is different. It can make some dogs off-balance in their wheel chair, and not affect other dogs position in their wheelchair. It depends on the dog. Ensure your dog's in a comfortable position in the wheelchair if only using one stirrup.

  • Can my dog wee when they are in the dog wheelchair?

    For non-paralysed dogs we recommend you take your dog to the toilet before they go in their wheels. In time your dog will learn to toilet naturally standing up. The most important thing is to reassure them that it's okay the first time so it’s a positive experience for them. If your dog is paralysed, your dog will go to the toilet while in the wheels.

  • Can I take my dog’s wheelchair on footpaths and to the beach?

    Yes you can. We have many dogs who take their wheelchair down to the beach or on footpaths, even in the winter. The tyres are made of light plastic so you can wash them off easily, and the wheelchair frame is made of aluminium so will not rust.

  • My dog is 14 years old. She has weak back legs and struggles to walk for long periods. Would a dog wheelchair help? Is she too old for a wheelchair?

    We see many dogs, even as old as 18, do very well in wheelchairs. So as long as they have two strong front legs, they will take to wheels well. The wheelchair will take the weight off her weak back legs so they can run and exercise again. Wheelchairs can help with a weak back, severe arthritis, weak back legs, dragging toes, hip dysplasia or other mobility issues. A dog wheelchair will allow them to keep an active life for as long as possible. They will be free to adventure around the garden and enjoy longer walks again.

  • Is the pink colour available for Mini Wheelchair?

    Sadly, Mini is only Blue.

  • Do you do any wheel chairs for small dogs with front leg issues? Our 15 year old Jack Russell has arthritis in his front legs ( back legs absolutely fine) and he's desperate to 'run' on the beach again

    We used to sell front-only dog wheelchairs, but we found dogs could not stop when they went down hills or slopes as they can't brake. We suggest you look at getting a four-wheeler dog wheelchair (quad) here, which they can control. A quad wheelchair will take the weight off their front legs and reduce the pain, especially if he has arthritis: https://zoomadog.co.uk/products/walkin-wheels-quad-dog-wheelchair

    There is a very good company called Eddie's Wheels in the USA who make front only dog wheelchairs. You will need to pay import duties but they are a very repuatable business and make excellent custom wheelchairs. You will see front wheelchairs here: https://eddieswheels.com/p/17/Dog-Wheelchairs-for-Front-Leg-Disabilities

Common Questions & Answers about Dog Wheelchairs

What do you get with your wheels kit?
Your wheels come in a kit with a booklet to show you how to put them together. There are also many videos online to help you, please get in touch if you want a link.

The kit includes:
The frame, wheels x 2, front harness, leg rings, stirrups and belly belt.

What extras should I buy with my wheels?
Many people buy a Belly Support, this gives more support to your dog underneath their tummy and makes the wheels more comfortable. It also disperses the wheel weight more evenly. The kit comes with a Belly Belt, but this is thin and not as good for larger dogs.

When is your dog ready for a wheelchair?
It is so important your dog has two strong front legs. For the back legs, you can put their legs either up or down by using the stirrups. You can do this easily. Now your dog is in wheels they can get the exercise they need to live a happy, healthy and active life. We find dogs adjust easily to wheelchairs and they are off exploring in no time.

How do I measure my dog for wheels?
First, find the weight of your dog. Second, measure their back leg length. For mini and small wheelchairs also measure ATR. We will email you after your order to get your measurements.

Can my dog lie down with their wheels?
These wheels are for exercising and activity and don’t make lying down easy.

Can my dog go to the toilet in the wheels?

For non-paralysed dogs we recommend you take your dog to the toilet before they go in their wheels. In time your dog will learn to toilet naturally standing up. The most important thing is to reassure them that it's okay the first time so it’s a positive experience for them. If your dog is paralysed, your dog will go to the toilet while in the wheels.

My dog has an amputated leg. Can they have a wheelchair?
Yes, if your dog has an amputated front leg we recommend a quad wheelchair. If they have an amputated rear leg you can start with regular rear wheels.

What is the delivery time?
2 – 3 days in the UK. We can ship internationally (anywhere).

Will my dog need boots if they drag their paws?
In the kit you will get stirrups, if you want to protect their nails or paws you can use the stirrups to hold their paws up off the ground. If you want to let your dog use their back feet to move along, we recommend putting boots on them. We sell Walker Active Boots which are a good choice.

What happens to the fitness of my dog?
In the first few days, keep a good eye on your dog. This is probably the most amount of exercise they've done in a while! Take it easy and give them a break from the wheels when you see them getting tired. Overall you will find your dog gets a lot more exercise and will be fitter than below.

Can I leave the wheels on all day?
Yes you can leave the wheels on all day. Most people find their dog really enjoys running around. Make sure to keep an eye on them in the first week, this is probably the most amount of exercise they have done in a while! Your dog can wear the wheels inside, outside and all-day.

Can I return the wheels if they don't fit my dog or if my dog doesn't like them?
Yes absolutely, we have a 14 day returns policy. We also have a wheelchair expert who looks over each order before they are sent out to ensure your dog has the perfect wheel size for them.

How to Measure Walkin’ Wheels Dog Wheelchair

How to Measure a Walkin Wheelchair

How to Measure a Walkin Wheelchair

Step 1: Back leg
Measure from where the thigh meets the body, down to the toe. Do not extend your dogs leg

Step 2: ATR
For mini and small wheelchairs, measure along your dogs back

After you order we will email to get your measurements

Extra Options for Walkin’ Wheels Dog Wheelchair

Add the Front Warrior Harness - this is the best front wheelchair harness, it is wider and more comfortable for your dog to pull the wheels with

Add a Belly Support - this offers mid-point support to evenly distribute weight and remove pressure points. This makes make the straps more comfortable

Walkin' Rear lift Harness - great for large heavier dogs. You put the harness on beforehand, then you can simple lift and clip your dog into the wheelchair

Walkin' Front Vest (only small wehelechairs) - a more comfortable option to the kit wheelchair harness

Walker Active Rear Boots - add boots to your dog so they get all the grip possible

Boots for Dragging Paws - put boots on your dogs' back paws to protect them from scraps and bruises

Amputee Cover - to support the dog with a smooth amputation, removing pressure points and adding comfort

Read Reasons for Rear Leg Weakness

There are many reasons your dog might have weak back legs or rear weak back

Reasons for Rear Weakness

Customer Reviews

Based on 118 reviews
94%
(111)
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(6)
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D
Dean
Amazing

This has given our Reggie the freedom he deserves. Thank you so much. He loves his personalised number plate.

D
Dean
Amazing

This has given our Reggie the freedom he deserves thank you

E
Ean Brown
Fabulous company and wonderful people

Service was exceptional, caring and fast. Thank you. Unfortunately my boxer dog just could not get used to the Zoomadog wheelchair. Zoomadog (Megan) was so lovely and accommodating and accepted the return without question. So sorry it did not work out on this occasion but I have seen so many happy dogs using Zoomadog wheelchairs. Good luck and thanks for your great support. Keep smiling!

T
Terry Morgan
Patrick's Wheels

Just getting him familiarised with the kit just now. Aim to test run over the weekend and will let you know.

C
Christina Greenhalgh
Talk about getting the best for my doggies life!

My doggie is a collie 14 and 3/4 - she is completely incontinent and suffers with degenerative myelopathy and recently the progression became quite rapid. I asked my vet about best way to help her. Indoors deposable nappies help and I wipe her before hand with a special wipe to keep her clean. Her hind legs drag and I have to be careful about knuckling scraping of feet and damaging her feet so I also have some little outside booties for her hind legs and use this wheelchair to support her legs and I’m so happy she still moves them. The other thing is that her back curls round when she walks usually due to the degenerative condition of her back and her hip… so this helps to keep her spine straight in a gentle helpful way. Every day is a bit different but apparently the condition itself doesn’t cause direct pain but causes stress on other joints and muscles so trying my best to help her have some fun and this is superb! She’s a special girl. 🥰