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Pug Dog Wheelchair UK - Walkin Wheels
How to measure

Pug Dog Wheelchair UK - Walkin Wheels

£320.00 - £320.00
£320.00
£320.00 - £320.00
£320.00
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Out of stock
Out of stock

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A Pug Dog Wheelchair is excellent for helping your pug walk again. Your pug may have developed Pug Myelopathy (PM), Degenerative Myelopathy (DM) or got weak rear legs, back or hips. Your pug might have started to drag their back legs or lose balance. Keep your pug moving by taking the weight off their back legs with a set of wheels. Soon your pug will be able to go on walks and get around the house once again. These wheels are used by many pugs all over the UK. We often featured on the Facebook Group Wheelie Pugs. 

  • Excellent for pugs with PM, DM and back / leg / hip weakness
  • FREE Fitting Service! Email videos and we can check
  • Kit: Frame, wheels, harness, leg rings, stirrups and belly belt
  • Top tip: Join the Facebook group Wheelie Pugs
  • 5 Year Warranty

Review: "We purchased a Walkin Wheels wheelchair due to Pug Myelopathy. Seeing Molly standing upright was priceless and we are convinced her daily sessions in her wheelchair is making her fitter and stronger." [Ken]  ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

🚚 £15 Delivery 🌎 Worldwide shipping

How to measure

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Questions & Answers

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  • Is there a choice of wheels available for pugs, or does the wheelchair come with one standard set? I'm asking as we live in the countryside. There's no pavement walking for us, its all offroad!

    Pug wheelchairs only come with Foam Tyres which is an America term for 'plastic' (they are American designed!). The plastic wheels are very light and hard-wearing, so you can take your pug off-road on footpaths, bridlepaths, fields or down to the beach.

  • My dog has arthritis and is starting to drag his back paws. He is a pug. What would you suggest please?

    It is possible your pug has Pug Myelopathy, and it would be good if you read about it here so you are aware of the medical condition. For dragging rear paws, it is best to put your dog in a wheelchair if they are unable to walk confidently without wobbling. A wheelchair will mean they can go for longer walks and stay active. Look at getting a pair of dog boots to protect their back paws from damage or scrapping.

  • I'm looking to order a wheelchair for my pug. I'm worried she's too heavy for the small wheelchair as she weighs 12kg. What would you suggest size wise?

    All pugs go in a Small Pug Wheelchair, even if they are over 12kg, even up to 17kg. Once you order, you will recieve an automatic email which will ask you for your pugs hind leg measurement and the length along the top of the back.

  • Hi, if the wheelchair doesn’t fit my dog am I able to return or exchange

    Hello, yes as long as the wheelchair is in new condition with original packaging and has not outside the 14 day returns window, then you are able to return for a refund or an exchange. Please note we do not refund the original shipping cost. Many thanks

  • I have a 11 year old pug with PM, he can still walk, cock his leg etc but I have noticed that he is more wobbly and the back legs lose coordination. I would like to purchase him some wheels but would not know where to start?

    It sounds like your pug needs a little bit of extra support, and a dog wheelchair will keep him stable when his legs get wobbly and tired. The best wheelchair size for a pug is a Small Wheelchair. Pugs are a very common breed for wheelchairs, and we see they adapt to them very quickly, usually in the first walk.

Story of Molly, the pug

Story of Molly, the pug

"We purchased a Walkin Wheels wheelchair for Molly who had lost the use of her rear legs due to Pug Myelopathy.

Taking care to set up her wheelchair for balance and comfort was easy due to the many adjustment points and straps available and we were off and running very quickly.

Seeing Molly standing upright was priceless and we are convinced her daily sessions in her wheelchair are making her fitter and stronger thus potentially extending her life with better mobility.

A word of advice is to remember that if your dog has been immobile for a while then their front legs will be weak and you need to introduce your wheelchair slowly with just a few minutes a couple of times a day and then increase the daily sessions whilst your pup gains strength over time."

Have you heard about Pug Myelopathy?

Have you heard about Pug Myelopathy?

Pug Myelopathy, once a rare condition, is becoming increasingly common. It is predominantly seen in Pugs but can also affect other breeds, and is still not fully understood. Pug Myelopathy is the progressive but non-painful paralysis of a dog’s hind limbs. Pug Myelopathy should NOT be confused with degenerative myelopathy, these two very similar sounding conditions, are not the same.

Read about pug myelopathy

Common Questions & Answers about Wheels for Pugs

Information on wheels
When you order a set of wheels they will come in a kit with an instruction booklet on how to put them together. The harness attaches to the frame, put the harness on your pug and they will be ready to pull the wheels.

The kit includes:
The frame, wheels x 2 (foam 8"), harness, leg rings, stirrups and belly belt

What extras do people buy with their pug wheels?
Front Vest - This is very popular as an extra. The vest helps displace the wheel's weight making pulling the wheelchair more comfortable than the thinner harness which comes with the wheels. The vest is made of durable neoprene. Pull the vest over your dog's head and secure it together with touch-fastener closures. There is a D-Ring on the back of the vest so you can attach a lead-in or out of the wheelchair.

Belly Support - this sits under your dog and evenly distributes their weight and removes pressure points. This makes the wheels more comfortable

What do you need to get the right wheel size?
All pugs use the Small Walkin Wheels size. Pugs wear different size vests depending on their chest size

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 your pug?
In the first few days, keep a good eye on your pug. 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 pug 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. Your pug 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.

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

How to Measure the Pug 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 dog's back

After you order we will email to get your measurements

Extra Options for Walkin’ Wheels Dog Wheelchair

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

Have You Heard of Pug Myelopathy?

Pug Myelopathy, once a rare condition, is becoming increasingly common

Read about pug myleopathy

Customer Reviews

Based on 116 reviews
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(109)
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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. 🥰

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Peter Trainor

I need help with some of the assembly but my baby is so happy so I am.

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James Wylie
Best purchase. Dog tested, Dad approved.

I wasn't too sure about dog wheelchairs and the like, as I was always advised they generally do not allow for bodily functions and can cause more problems than they solve. The Walking Wheels dog wheelchair has completely taken me by surprise. My Husky, Russ, has got a new lease on life! He wasn't too sure what to think of it at first, but once he got going, the difference was immediate! Back legs walking (though he does need some protective booties for the occasional scrape) and tail actually up and wagging!

My boi is so happy with this, therefore I am.

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