Dog Tag. Custom engraved dog identification in stainless steel, polished brass or plastic. Safety reflective. Fast service. We guarantee each tag for life.

Friends of Morris Animal Foundation

Pet I.D. Tags

Only $6.95 for each Dog Tag

How do I contact Friends of Morris about my Dog Tag?

  • Click Here to view options or to place an order

  • Call us toll-free, 24 hours a day at 1-800-910-3263

  • e-mail - sales@pettags.net

  • Standard mail - PO Box 84273, Seattle, WA  98124

Please contact us at any time with questions, comments, or to place an order. Customer service agents are available 24 hours a day.

We offer 12 different colors for our plastic tags; blue, red, green, yellow, black, orange, white, mint, tan, pink, purple and gray. Stainless steel and polished brass tags will be the natural color of the metal. We also offer 3 sizes. Our small size is good for animals up to 16 pounds. Medium is recommended for 17 to 25 pounds. Our large size is for animals 26 pounds and over. Follow one of the links on this page to view options or to place an order.

Colored aluminum is a material used by some other companies. The color on these can wear off quickly and it may become difficult to read. Aluminum is the material most often used for license and vaccination name plates because it is less expensive than other materials. However, these are typically replaced every year. The identification does no good if it is unreadable.

Our plastic is very durable. However, some people prefer the look and feel of traditional solid stainless steel or the elegance of polished brass. All tags are available in 11 shapes and 3 sizes. Plastic is also available in 12 different colors. If your pet has a tendency to chew on its tags then you might want to consider the metal. It will be a little more durable than the plastic and it won't taste as good to your pet. On the other hand, plastic will make less noise when hanging on the collar next to other metal tags.

Identifying your animal with one of our I.D.'s is one of the best ways to ensure the safety of you loyal friend. Animal shelters are full of animals that were turned in as strays because they were not properly identified. Having a microchip inserted requires a trip to the vet. A person finding a lost animal would also have to make a trip to a vet or animal shelter in order to have it scanned. Also, there are different brands of microchips sold and the scanning devices used may not all be compatible with one another. Putting a tattoo on your animal may be a good way to mark it as belonging to you. However, it is usually not an effective way for someone to get in touch with you to return your loyal friend to you. Having an I.D. nameplate, along with a microchip and/or a tattoo is the best way to ensure the return of  your lost animal.

Follow the link below for options or to place an order.

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© Copyright 2002 Morris Animal Foundation Pet Tags

Seattle, WA

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