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Grip pads on a senior dog's paws
Pads sit under the paw. Nails stay free to grip.
A dog raising a paw wearing a grip pad
How the pad sits against the paw
All seven sizes, XS through XXXL
A dog raising a paw wearing a grip pad
How the pad sits against the paw
All seven sizes, XS through XXXL

The floor stopped being somewhere he could go.

2 minto fit four paws
6 sizes4lb to 80lb+
30 daysmoney back

Soft grip pads that stick under the paw. No boots to wrestle on, nothing wrapped round his legs — and his nails stay free to grip the way they're meant to.

Choose your pack

One pack
16 pads · $2.81 a pad
$44.95
Free shipping
Most chosen
Two packs · $0.62 less a pad
32 pads · $2.19 a pad
$69.99
Bonus set — 4 extra pads $12.99
Free shipping
Added to cartKeep looking
Pick a size first — measure his paw if you're unsure.
210 in stock · ships within 1 business day

Free shipping · 30-day money back · Delivery in 7–12 business days

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APPLE PAY
SHOP PAY
01 Free shipping On every order, ships next business day
02 30-day refund If they don't help him, tell us
03 Six sizes From a 4lb Chihuahua to a Great Dane
04 Two minutes No glue, no boots, no wrestling

Grip where it counts

Textured silicone right under the paw, on the part that meets the floor.

Two minutes, four paws

Peel, press, done. No straps, no buckles, no wrestling.

He won't mind them

Nothing wraps his leg or covers his toes, so most dogs forget they're on.

30 days to decide

Not right for him? Tell us within 30 days and we'll refund you.

Why it happens

It never starts as a big fall.

Nails scrabbling on the boards. The back legs sliding out sideways for a second before he catches himself. You help him up, and you both carry on.

A dog with its back legs sliding outward on a smooth floor
The same dog standing steadily with its legs underneath it
SlidingSteady

Without pads, then with

First He slips, and he remembers it One bad landing is enough. Dogs are quick to learn which surfaces hurt.
Then He stops crossing the floor He waits on the rug instead. Not stubborn — he's decided the risk isn't worth it.
And then He loses the muscle that kept him steady Less walking means weaker hind legs, which means more slipping. It feeds itself.

The hardest part isn't the slipping. It's watching a dog decide the kitchen isn't worth the risk.

Traction breaks the loop at the first step — before he stops moving, and before the muscle goes.

Compared with

Why not socks or boots?

Most owners try one of those first. Here's where each lands.

Paw PadsSocksBoots
Nails stay free to grip
Stays put when he movesSlides & rotates
Dogs tolerate itOften notOften not
Time to fit~2 min~2 min5 min+
Breathable
Score 0/5 0/5 0/5

How it works

Three steps, four paws

Step one

Clean & dry the paw

Trim the hair between the pads. Dry paws hold far better than damp ones.

Step two

Peel & press

Peel the backing, press firmly for a few seconds. One pad per paw.

Step three

Let him walk

No settling-in period. He has grip from the very first step.

Up close

What you're actually sticking on

A grip pad on a dog's paw Sits under the paw — toes and nails stay free to grip.
Raised silicone grip dashes
Raised gripSilicone dashes bite into hardwood, tile and laminate
Woven fabric backing
Woven backingBreathable, and flexes with every step
Applying a pad
Peel and pressFive seconds a paw. No straps, no buckles

Sizing

Find his size

Measure the widest part of his main paw pad with him standing. Breeds are a guide, not a rule — a stocky beagle and a lean one take different sizes. Between two, size up.

All seven pad sizes labelled XS to XXXL
W L
SizeLengthWidthWeightTypical breeds
S1.37"1.26"4–10 lbsChihuahua, Poodle, Yorkie, Maltese
M1.69"1.5"11–20 lbsShih Tzu, Pug, Dachshund, Jack Russell
L1.9"1.66"21–40 lbsBoston Terrier, Shiba Inu, Corgi, Beagle
XL2.17"1.97"41–60 lbsBorder Collie, Dalmatian, Pointer, Husky
XXL2.56"2.44"61–80 lbsLabrador, Golden Retriever, Boxer
XXXL3.35"3.07"80+ lbsShepherd, Rottweiler, Malamute, Great Dane

Straight answer

How long they last

These are a wear item, not a permanent fix. A set lasts around 3–4 days of normal indoor use — longer for a calm dog on carpet, shorter for a dog who drags a paw or spends time outdoors on rough ground.

That's exactly why every pack holds multiple full sets, so he's covered for weeks rather than days. And if a single pad lifts early, replace that one — not the whole set.

30 days to change your mind

Try them on your floors. If they don't help, or he won't tolerate them, email us within 30 days of delivery and we'll refund you.

Questions

Before you order

Will he try to chew them off?

Most dogs stop noticing within a few minutes, because the pad sits underneath the paw rather than wrapping around it. If yours is a determined chewer, supervise the first hour.

Can he wear them outside?

Yes, though they wear faster on pavement and wet ground loosens the adhesive sooner. For indoor traction, take them off before long walks and they last considerably longer.

What if I order the wrong size?

Email us within 30 days and we'll refund you. Check the size chart above carefully before ordering — measure the paw rather than going by breed.

Do they hurt to take off?

Wet the paw and wait about a minute for the pad to soften, then peel it away. Never pull them off dry — that's what pulls at the paw.

My dog just had surgery — are these suitable?

Owners commonly use them during recovery, when one slip on a smooth floor is the real worry. Check with your vet first if there's a wound or dressing near the paw. These are a traction aid, not a medical device.

Can I use them on just the back feet?

Yes. Plenty of owners only pad the back paws, since that's usually where the sliding starts. You can also cut a single pad into five pieces and apply one to each individual toe pad — useful for smaller paws or awkward shapes.

Will they scratch my floors?

No — the grip face is soft silicone, softer than the nails it's replacing contact with.