Features:

  • SUPREME DURABILITY - This potty training door bell is incredibly durable, which is made from heavy duty nylon material. Potty doorbells are the loudest metal dog doorbells available on the market today and ring loud and clear every time.
  • GREAT TRAINING DEVICE - Instead of hearing barking and scratching from the doorbell, you hear the gentle jingle of potty doorbells, we offer an easier, better way for your dog to communicate. Quickly and easily train nearly any puppy, doggy or grown dog to let you know when he or she needs to go.
  • MAXIMUM CONVENIENCE - There are 1 Potty dog doorbells. There are 2 bells at the bottom. Our high quality dog doorbell comes with a snap that makes it easy to use on any type of door handle. Small dogs, medium dogs, big dogs and large dogs all love with our dog bells. A wonderful gift for you and your lover.
  • UNIQUE HANDLE RIVET - Our handle rivet is adjustable and can be tightened on any size of door knob or hook, to make sure your puppy won't take it off. and Its ergonomic design allows for easily adjusting the length (depending on the size of your dog).
  • 100% LIFETIME MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE - We are committed to our customer's satisfaction & Buy with confidence. If you're not satisfied with this product for any reason, let us know and we will offer you a FULL refund meaning you never need to worry!
Let's your dog tell you they need to go out

Just enough bells (7) to be able to be heard. Sturdy durable nylon construction. Bells attached via O-Rings and double layered stitching. Super sturdy snaps. Adjustable length &/or door handle loop size. Works with regular doors or sliding doors. Set of two allows one for side door and one for back door. Or use both together if you prefer more bells. Easily trained all 3 dogs to use the bells. Even visiting dogs have learned to use them by watching. Simply hang them on your door knob & when your dog noses or paws at them thus casing them to Jingle - then you let him out. During training phase (see Google or YouTube for complete instructions) basically you ring the bells every time you let him out - so he associates the sound with going out, and reward him if he rings the bells, etc. Basic reward training. One caveat - our German Shepherd can get a tad demanding when he spies a squirrel thru the glass patio doors - if we don't let him out quickly enough he starts slamming the bells till they do 360's. Soooo, we're working on that. In one picture you'll see that we have since "weighed" down the family room bells with a set of Christmas Bells (5 bells on a leather strip) - to help prevent the 100# GSD from making them do 360's anymore. The other set are still au natural.

Consistency and Patience is the Key

I have had these for over 4 months now. I decided to purchase them when we got our 8 week old standard poodle puppy. They're very intelligent breeds, so we wanted to try and train her to use these bells to signal that she needs to go out. The way you train is simple enough; you must first take your dog's paw and make them hit the bells everytime you take them out. Once your dog gets used to this, see if they ring the bells on their own. If they don't, continue to pick up their paw and ring the bells for them. Don't let your dog out unless those bells have been rung! Once your dog gets the hang of it, they'll more than likely ring it all the time because they know that if they ring the bells, then they'll get to go outside. Take them out every time they ring the bells. This is important. If they don't potty within a minute or two, then immediately bring them back inside. This is showing them that we only ring the bells for potty time, not for playing outside. It took our puppy about 3-4 weeks to fully become potty trained and ring the bells to signal us. Keep in mind poodles are very smart, so it may take your dog a little longer and that's okay! These bells are still going strong and our now 6 month old standard poodle puppy still uses them! Once in a blue moon she'll just stand by the bells and wait for me to let her out without ringing them, but I don't let her out until she rings them. You must be consistent. Consistency and patience is the key! There was one minor instance where the ring that attaches the bells to the fabric got stuck on my puppy's paw for some reason. She started yelping, but it didn't hurt her, just scared her. I'm not blaming the company for this happening. I fully blame our puppy because I'm sure she was playing with them when she wasn't supposed to be. It only happened once, and never again after that, and it didn't scare her away from using them at all.

great for training

I started training my lab pup to use these since its too dusty outside to leave the door open most of the time. She learned very quickly and rings them whenever she needs to go potty. Despite all her excited pulling and ripping at them they are still intact so theyre super durable. Only problem i have is the cat saw me teach her so now when the cat wants out (usually late at night) he rings the bells and meows--LOUDLY-- until i open the door LOL ya win some ya lose some.

Made housebreaking so much easier

We just got another English bulldog puppy which makes her number 3. It is completely true that they are stubborn dogs, so training can be frustrating at times. I can't believe how well this worked. She literally was using he bells on her own after only 3 days. What we would do was take her paw and hit the bells before we would take her outside. She doesn't make any noise to let us know she has to go out, so these bells are a lifesaver. Highly recommend them!

bad parents. As long as the bedroom door is ...

My pup loves these and only "abuses" the use of them sometimes. It generally has to do with wanting to chase birds in the yard when he does, but the hard running usually makes him have to potty anyway. They are loud enough for our open 1200 sq ft space downstairs, especially if our pup is being demanding on wanting to go outside. We have the other set upstairs so that he can ring them when he has to go in the morning or at night...we don't kennel him. I know, bad parents. As long as the bedroom door is shut, he will ring them. He took to them really quickly because what pup doesn't want to figure out how to tell you when he wants to go outside.

great dog bells - helped with potty training

I bought these bells to help eliminate accidents from our new puppy. There are three sets of bells, and they hang relativity low, which is nice if you have a smaller dog. These bells can be heard through-out the house, but not overly loud to cause a problem or be annoying. We have a double-entry front door, so I hung them on the door that we DO NOT use, so they're not banging against the door every time we open/close it. I was worried that they would get "stuck" in between the the doors, but I've never had a problem or had to continually move them out of the way when closing the door. I believe it's the weight of the bells that keeps this stationary. Our dog learned very quickly that these bells were for going POTTY - NOT outside. To train him (golden retriever) I hit the bells with my hand before I took him POTTY (ONLY use potty, not the word OUTSIDE). It only took a couple days and he learned that when he needed to go potty, he needed to hit those bells. However - he has also learned that this can get him outside as well... it's a bit annoying when you just take out your pup and he rings the bells again to simply go outside and run - oh well! I guess just train, train, train! For the price, this is exactly what I was looking for. Good quality product at an affordable price.

So cool! Our puppy learned to use this in less than a week at 3-months old!

This was so easy for our puppy to learn to use. She is not vocal and would stand up on the back door to go outside. We missed the cues at times. I bought this and each time I took her out, I would say, "Outside!" and jingle the bells as we went. Within a week, our 3-month old Border Collie rescue was able to do this on her own. I still get a kick out of watching her ring the bells to go out. If she REALLY wants to go out, she really pulls them to get our attention- and we're on our way to get to the door as soon as we hear the bells! GREAT product. It's also good for our mini-Poodle rescue who is 10-years old as he now uses it as well. :D Happy customer!

Perfect bells for dogs!

Purchased 6 months ago. Our puppies where just 10 weeks then and are now 70 lbs...the 3 height levels of bells makes it easy for all sizes to reach. The bells are not super loud, but enough so I can hear my dogs touch their nose with them in the next room. We did decide to hang the bells differently, as the dogs have gotten older and can reach the higher bells. The strap and bells are holding up nicely.

Works!

My puppy is five months old, and housebreaking has been going really great-- except we found that Sunny just did not indicate one way or another that he needed to go out. This was very confusing for all of us, and then we got the Potty Doorbells and omg, I am glad we did!! We trained Sunny to use it by first having a treat in our hand and saying "bells" and gently encouraging him to put his nose near the bells so as to jingle them. When he was was successful, we would say "Yes! Bells!" and then go outside. He would then eliminate, get the treat, and come in. It took about a week of insisting his ring the bells before opening the door and he's got it! Now he will jingle the bells whenever he needs to go to the bathroom--- and when he'd just like to go outside, so it seems! I am glad that he is able to better communicate with me, and I think the bells had everything to do with it!

It works....but BEWARE if you have cats

I recently took in a young Jack Russell Terrier who is mostly house trained, but has still had a few accidents in the house. I decided to try this in hopes that being a very smart breed, she'd quickly learn to just go ring the bell to let me know she wanted out instead of me having to ask ALL THE TIME to avoid any accidents. After about a month, I can say that while she sometimes rings the bell as we stand there at the door to go out, after I've asked her from the other room and she's expressed interest in going out, she will not go ring the bell on her own. My lab, who has been potty trained for what seems like her entire life, would rather come to me in my chair and give me the sad eyes look, which either means she wants food or she wants out. She is not interested in ringing a bell, even though it is much closer to her beds, where she is at 23.5 hours a day. Possibly treats would speed up the success with this contraption, as up to this point I've only tried this rewarding them with love and affection, which is not as much incentive as food, apparently, even though the JRT isn't overly food motivated. The cat, however, has recently found that despite having his own cat door that he can come and go freely through, that ringing the bell gets him a "shortcut" outside. He learned this on his own, probably from watching me trying to teach the dogs. I don't discourage him because I'd rather him ring the bell, than scratch the door trim to get my attention, which he knows is a no-no. Cats are ornery that way. Update 7/26/16: The JRT is now using the bell to indicate her desire to go outside It actually started when I had to put an in-heat contraption on her (XS boys underwear with a tail hole cut out and suspenders to hold them up and snapped on her harness). In order to go to the bathroom, she needed her contraption off and she soon figured out that when we went to the door, the contraption came off and she could go out and freely use the restroom. Suddenly one day she just started ringing the bell and has been fine since. I'm not sure exactly what clicked with her, but I can say that since having her contraption removed, after about a week, she is consistently still going to the door and ringing the bell to be let out. Sooo...if you are having trouble getting your dog to use the bell, you might try a dog wrap/in-heat contraption. I made mine and it's nice to finally have her using the bell like I'd intended, instead of me having to watch her like a hawk for any accidents. The only downside to this bell is that now 4 of my 6 cats also ring it to request going outside, even though they have free access to their own cat door. Nobody mentioned that little nugget of information when I was reading reviews to purchase this thing. So I'm warning you now. If you have a cat or cats, you might have potential bell ringers in your household. That may be good or bad, depending on your situation, but I will warn you now, it can be very annoying when they have their own door, but choose to make you get up from your long day of working to open a door that doesn't need to be opened for them to get outside. Sure, you could ignore them, but in my case, I'm greatly outnumbered by them, so I try to stay on their good side as best I can. The upside to all this now daily bell ringing is that every day sounds like Christmas at my house.

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