- NO “STRINGS” ATTACHED: No wires or batteries required – bell is easily mounted on your door or wall with a 3M adhesive strip, no tools necessary!
- EASY-TO-USE: Bell rings using just .75 lbs of pressure, making it easy to use for dogs of any size.
- CUSTOMIZABLE: Bell volume and ring tone can be customized to the style of your choice, with 4 different volumes and 38 different tones to choose from! Activator and receiver communicate as far as 1000 feet from each other when indoors.
- WATER-RESISTANT: Can be used both indoors and outdoors
- BORN IN THE USA: Mighty Paw is family-owned and operated out of Rochester, NY. We stand behind our products! Not satisfied with your product? Return it to us within 90 days and get 100% of your money back! EXTRA PIECES: Search ASIN B07GJ6FTK6 to purchase additional Receivers + Activators.
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Leathaj Cooper Degraw
Dog enjoys it!
Love the bell. My dog was so intrigued by the doorbell sound coming from the plugged in unit and realized immediately that the part I was clicking was causing the bell to ring. Usually she hates the doorbell and barks. This time she snatched the clicker part and ran with it like it was a squeaker toy. Got it back and installed it. She is still intrigued. I was a little worried at her ringing the bell all night but she doesn’t. I’m glad it has multiple chime options and a volume control. I think it’s going to be very handy to know when she wants to go in and out without having to pantomime some question to her. I also had the string of bells before and found it to be annoying. The quality of the unit seems very good. I like this company and have several of their products.
MA RB HY
Takes a while to catch on!
I think the idea is really cool but my Pomeranian puppy and I have had such a hard time training to use this. It seems simple but when the button is pushed it either has to be pushed by you (assuming your dog will SEE you push it), pushed by your dog (assuming your dog is a genius) or pushed using a treat by your dog in which case its an accident that your dog pushes it and then there's a high chance your dog won't even understand where the noise is coming from. Like I said, reading the reviews and instructions and writing this review, it SOUNDS SO EASY and for some reason its not. It's flying way over my pup's head. Hopefully if you read this and decide to get it, you'll have better luck with it than I have. There are some really cool features I like about it if you DO decide to get it. You can change the tune pretty easily. You can also adjust the volume and its loud enough for me to hear in my three bedroom, two story home through-out even with the doors closed so that's really nice. I put my speaker on the foot of my stairs so it's in the middle of the house. UPDATE: She’s using it!! After months of constantly trying and trying and making her push it everytime we go out she’s finally pushing it on her own when she has to go out! Im super happy with this product now and I feel like even through all the frustrations, staying patient and sticking through it is so worth it!
Jered Quarles
We purchased this bell (mighty paw smart bell 2
We bell trained our rescue dog (Cavapoo 6 months) with the bells that hang from the door. Worked for a while and then he hit it with his paw so hard it really swung and made a lot of noise scarring him. Even after taking off all the bells but one and then removing the ball in that he still wouldn't go near it. Started going potty again in the house. We purchased this bell (mighty paw smart bell 2.0) and stuck it on the ground next to the back door (his paw wasn't hitting it hard enough on the wall when he pawed at it like his previous bell). Haven't had any potty accidents since we introduced him to the Mighty Paw Bell! Very pleased and we were able to find a volume setting and tune we liked. We purchased the second bell as well thinking he might hit it to come back in, but he hasn't figured that out yet (just looks at us through the screen door) - but we haven't really put a lot of effort into training him on using it for re-entry.
Pho Tartee
Wish we had purchased this product earlier!
Dawud Basharat Yaqoob
Problem solved with the Smart Bell. We installed the activator on the front ...
Our puppy was trained to use a traditional metal bell to signal her need to potty outside. This works very well if we are on the same floor... not so, if we are downstairs. My office and our bedroom are on the lower level. We are unable to hear the traditional bell down there. Problem solved with the Smart Bell. We installed the activator on the front door at the same height as the old metal bell. The wireless receiver, which emits the sound, is plugged in downstairs. It is loud enough to be heard through out the house. It took a day or two for our puppy to adjust to the new Smart Bell but she figured it out. I highly recommend the Smart Bell 2.0. It is built to last.
Richie Embry
It's GREAT! But, may not for small dogs. See Video!
05/03/2018 EDIT:. Turns out I was able to train our dog to press the button using target training methods. Initially started by presenting the button while I was standing up, bending over just enough so he could barely touch it. He'd sniff and eventually touch with his paws. Once he touched with his paw to the device, I used a clicker, and presented a real meat treat (one of those refrigerated add in products sold in pet store). I did this for 3 to 5 days, a couple of times a day for about 5 minutes each session. You may want to YouTube "Teaching Your Dog to Target" by "Hollywood Feed." That's the method I used, but used his paw from the first attempt. The word I chose to say, as suggested in the YouTube video, was "touch." Please watch that video to learn about Target Training. After a few days I moved lower and lower until it was eventually on the floor. Try not to use any words, as that can excite and distract the dog. A clicker and a tasty unique treat should do the trick if your pooch is motivated by food like mine is. Make sure there are no other distractions. Video should be uploaded/processed soon. Good luck! Original Post: Seems well made, but definitely requires some force to set bell off. Probably because the activatiors are self powered. If they were battery powered probably could be made to be more sensitive. Not sure how my 8 pound dog is supposed to activate it. Probably great for dogs over 20 lbs.
Marcena C Caple
No more scratching on the door :)
The original potty bells that hang from the door handle wouldn’t work for us, our idea was to keep our new miniature schnauzer pup from scratching our newly done hard wood front door. We got the regular counter bell style bells for inside and outside first but we couldn’t hear her when she rang it outside to come in, so she continued scratching. She had picked up the idea of tapping them with her foot so easy, so I kept looking and found these, we put one activator in and one out. She is now after just a week consistently ringing it to go in and out and let me say she’s not afraid of ringing it more than once if we don’t come fast enough for her lol! Great purchase and I highly recommend. She weighs just 10lbs and has. I problem with it.
Juvelyn Licaros
A perfect product
No problems with range or setup, everything worked perfectly out of the box. And it installs in seconds -- plug in the receiver, stick the buttons on either side of the glass on our back door. Done. Dog loves it too. She learned it it minutes: we had previously trained her to boop her snoot on things with the command word "target" so this was easy. We put a treat on the other side of the door, told her to "target" the button, and, boom she gets it. Finally, she won't have to scratch up the door anymore! I wish we had this years ago.
James Yants
Works Great
When we first got this, I wasn’t sure my dog would be able to push it hard enough to make it ring, He weighs only ten pounds, and he pushes it with his nose. After only a few times practicing, I was busy and I heard the bell. At first I couldn’t figure it out, and then I realized my dog wanted to go out. Pretty spiffy. The bell is loud enough to hear almost anywhere in my house. I love it, and I think you will too! 9/11/18 Update We have added another dog to our family. He’s a 70 pound boxer. He somehow taught himself that if he rings the bell we will let him out. Ingenious invention. Love it!
Tonia Willie Caudle
Ringing a doorbell to go OUTSIDE... works really well!
This is pretty cool. Instead of all three of our dogs jumping at the sliding door to want to go out, they can now let us know they gotta go! The product itself is well built, includes extra adhesive pads, and painless to install. The doorbell buttons are very easy to press and not too soft to trigger false rings. The bell side plugs into a standard outlet and has a nice pleasant tone. Now the hardest part, training your dog to press it. We have 3 dogs, a lab mix and two poodle mixes. Our lab took a bit of training with treats but since installing the bell, he's at about 60-70% success rate at pressing it, but sometimes he uses his nose to press it. One of our poodle mixes will naturally press it when she jumps at the sliding door, but we don't open it unless she actually presses it. Our third dog is a grumpy old man and wants nothing to do with it. He just waits for the others to press it. So bottom line, if your dog is still eager to learn new things, it's shouldn't be too hard to train them to press it.