The 14 Best Dog Bowls of 2024, Tested and Reviewed
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Our dogs rated the Yeti Boomer 8 Dog Bowl two paws up
People / Taylor Rock
Meal times are exciting in a dog household (read: lots of barking), and while your dog’s attention will be on the food, the vessel holding it is quite important, too. We set out to test the best dog bowls for every canine, using our own dogs as judges.
Dr. Michelle Dulake, DVM tells PEOPLE, when possible, you should look for “stainless steel bowls” because they “ do not harbor pathogens and are easy to disinfect to prevent different diseases.” On the other hand, Dr. Linda Simon, MVB MRCVS recommends “ceramic bowls” because they’re “durable, sturdy, easy to clean, and less likely to harbor bacteria compared to other materials like plastic.” Most of our choices have a stainless steel component, with a few ceramic options, and one plastic one with a specific purpose.
In our test, we compared 20 top-rated dog bowls for overall performance, design, and durability. There were 14 bowls that impressed us with various features like non-skid bases, elevated structures, slow-feeder designs, and more.
Read on for what PEOPLE considers the best dog bowls of 2024.
Best Overall: Yeti Boomer 8 Dog Bowl
Pros
It’s available in seven colors and two sizes to accommodate different dogs.
The stainless steel material holds up beautifully and is easy to clean.
It’s a well-designed bowl that won’t knock over yet is lightweight enough for travel.
Cons
The price could be considered a con, but the quality is well worth it.
It’s no secret that Yeti makes quality products that are durable and last a long time, and the Boomer 8 fits that reputation. Our tester has a French Bulldog who loved this bowl. There are two sizes available: one that holds four cups and one that holds eight cups, which we tested.
Our tester loved that the water it held stayed cool for a long time thanks to the stainless steel material. It’s also easy to clean whether you use dry kibble or wet food because it can be wiped down or washed in the dishwasher. The bowl stayed consistently cleaner than other dog bowls our tester had used in the past.
Plus, there’s a rubber edge to keep it in place and prevent tip-overs — even when our tester’s Frenchie ran right at the bowl, it stayed upright. It’s lightweight and portable, making it perfect for travel adventures like camping, road trips, and more. Our tester said they were so impressed with the quality that they “will probably have this dog bowl for life.”
It’s one of the more expensive dog bowls on our list, but considering you won’t need to replace it, it’s well worth the investment. Plus, it’s available in seven colors and has a really sleek look. Our tester loved how the bowl looked in their kitchen. There wasn’t anything they said they would change about the Yeti Boomer — absolutely no notes!
Capacity: 4 cups or 8 cups (depending on size) | Sizes: Small, large | Material: Stainless steel | Elevated: No | Dishwasher Safe: Yes | Colors: 7 | Design: Non-slip rubber bottom, rust-resistant
Best Budget: Loving Pets Bella Non-Skid Stainless Steel Bowl
Pros
It offers a good value for a budget-friendly price.
The width of the bowl keeps stray kibble from going everywhere.
The materials were conducive for easy cleaning.
Cons
The color wasn’t an exact match to the photo online.
The poly-resin exterior seems like it might scratch over time.
If you want a quality dog bowl for a budget-friendly price, the Loving Pets Bella Bowl is a solid choice. It comes in a range of sizes, but we tested the large size which fits around 54 ounces of food. Our tester liked the width of the bowl which caught any stray kibble while their dog was eating. It didn’t make any loud noise during meal times, and it has a rubber ring around the base that kept it from sliding across the floor.
The stainless steel material was easy to clean and showed no signs of wear by the end of the testing period. Our tester opted to hand wash the bowl, but it is also dishwasher safe for convenience (just remove the rubber base first). It should be noted the color wasn’t an exact match to the photo online, but our tester still liked the design. Due to the poly-resin exterior, it might show some wear over time, but considering the bargain price (which has been consistently on sale), it’s more than a good value. It’s functional, sturdy, and versatile for a variety of dogs.
Capacity: 15 to 72 ounces | Sizes: S, M, L, XL | Material: Poly-resin exterior, stainless steel interior | Elevated: No | Dishwasher Safe: Yes | Colors: 10 | Design: Removable rubber base
Best Slow Feeder: Outward Hound Non-Skid Plastic Slow Feeder Interactive Dog Bowl
Pros
The slow feeder design is highly effective at slowing down your dog’s eating.
The price is really good considering how well it performed.
It’s easy to clean and didn’t show any wear or tear throughout our test.
Cons
The bowl is lightweight and moved around a little when the dog was eating, causing some noise.
If your dog likes to inhale their food, a slow feeder is a good way to slow them down. Outward Hound has a series of slow feeders that are widely popular, so we tested one to see how it stacked up. It uses a series of grooves to separate the food which forces more effort from your dog to get the kibble out, thus slowing down the eating process. It’s interactive and engaging for your dog.
Each size has a slightly different design, so for our test, we chose one that holds around four cups of food and is a little wider than others. It proved highly effective at slowing down the dog’s eating. Our tester said, “our dog usually inhales his food and he definitely has to work to get the pieces out — it basically tripled his eating time, but he still gets every morsel.”
Our tester noticed the bowl made some noise when their dog was eating out of it, but again there’s more movement involved since the dog has to maneuver the food out of the bowl, so that’s kind of expected. It’s very lightweight but does have rubber non-slip grips on the bottom to help prevent excess movement. The bowl is also easy to clean and didn’t show any wear and tear throughout our test.
How it's held up:
“I’ve used this slow feeder for my Golden Retriever for about a year, and it has drastically slowed down her eating time (by several minutes — yes, I timed it). Not only is it effective as a slow feeder, it’s a durable bowl that’s easy to clean. I use a brush or sponge to get in between the groves, and you can also throw it in the dishwasher should any grime be difficult to remove. It still looks brand new despite a year’s use. I will never go back to another type of bowl.” — Madison Yauger, PEOPLE senior shopping writer
Capacity: 4 cups | Sizes: Large (but there are other sizes you can buy separately) | Material: Plastic | Elevated: No | Dishwasher Safe: Yes | Colors: Teal | Design: Slow feeder
Best Elevated: OurPets Comfort Diner Elevated Dog Bowl
Pros
The 5.5-cup capacity offers ample room for food and water.
Its elevated design is ideal for larger and taller dogs so they don’t have to bend down to eat.
The durable plastic and stainless steel bowls stayed clean and didn’t show wear after our tests.
There’s a spot to place a water bottle to continuously refill the bowl.
Cons
No cons were detected during our tests.
If you have a taller dog, an elevated food bowl can put a little less strain on them having to lean over during mealtimes. The bowls in this set were quite spacious, holding just over five cups each — a huge perk given this tester’s dog, Charlie, drinks a ton of water and previously had to refill the bowl constantly. Charlie also likes to push around his bowls before he eats, but this design prevented that (as well as any scratches from the bowl sliding across the floor).
Charlie is a larger dog and the elevated stand created a comfortable dining experience because he didn’t have to bend over to reach the food. The stand is made from durable plastic and the bowls are stainless steel and dishwasher safe. It stayed fairly clean and didn’t show any signs of wear after our test. As an added bonus, there’s also a slot for you to place an upside-down water bottle to continuously refill the bowl if your dog takes hydration seriously.
Capacity: 5.5 cups | Sizes: 4, 8, 12 inches | Material: Plastic base, stainless steel bowls | Elevated: Yes | Dishwasher Safe: Yes (bowls only) | Colors: Black base, steel bowls | Design: Elevated base
Best Stainless Steel: Mr. Peanut's Stainless Steel Interactive Slow Feed Dog Bowl
Pros
It has a great price and seems to be a solid quality for the value.
Stainless steel bowls like this one are more sanitary and easier to clean.
The rubber footing keeps it from sliding around on the floor, and there’s also a slow feeder design.
Cons
It doesn’t have a large capacity for food.
Stainless steel bowls are ideal when possible because as Dr. Dulake points out, they make it really hard for pathogens to live and are easily disinfected to prevent diseases like “Canine Papilloma Virus, especially when drinking from communal bowls at dark parks or doggy daycares,” she says.
Our tester’s dog, Zoe, seemed to enjoy using the Mr. Peanut's dog bowl — though the slow feeder aspect didn’t slow her down too much. It has a little more density than the previous bowl they used, and the rubber footing keeps it from sliding across the floor. Our tester was generally impressed with the overall quality and function of the dog bowl since it still looked new by the end of the test. That said, they think it might not have a big enough capacity for larger dogs’ food.
Capacity: 2 cups (dry food) | Sizes: S, M, L | Material: Stainless steel | Elevated: No | Dishwasher Safe: Yes | Colors: Silver | Design: Non-slip rubber base, slow feeder design
Best Collapsible: Bonza Large Collapsible Dog Bowl
Pros
The collapsible design makes it great for carrying around town or bringing on trips.
It has a holder for a water bottle so you can bring along a water source.
The silicone material is durable and easy to clean.
Cons
There isn’t a small size available for smaller dogs, but our tester’s dog had no issue using the large size.
A collapsible dog bowl is great for travel, but it’s also an asset if you live in a city and take your dog on long walks without a lot of water access — just bring a water bottle and a collapsible bowl. We tested the large size of the Bonza dog bowl and loved the spacious capacity. It was easy for even a small dog (20 pounds) to drink from and didn’t make any noise like metal bowls sometimes can.
The lightweight design is great for carrying around: Our tester even clipped the bowl to his dog’s harness and she carries it without issue. It proved easy to wash (it’s dishwasher safe) and didn’t show any signs of excessive use after our test. Plus, it comes with a water bottle holder which is a nice addition.
Capacity: 3 to 7 cups | Sizes: M, L, XL | Material: BPA-free silicone | Elevated: No | Dishwasher Safe: Yes | Colors: 5 | Design: Collapsible
Best No-Spill: UPSKY Dog Bowl
Pros
It delivers on the claim of being spill-proof, and our tester saw no excess water around the bowl during testing.
The bowl holds up to 20 ounces of water and is big enough for two large dogs.
It’s quiet and easy to clean via hand washing.
Cons
The top floating square didn’t seem to release all the water which could cause issues with bacteria if not cleaned regularly.
Dog owners all know the struggle of a water puddle under and around your dog’s bowl, and this no-spill Upsky dog bowl delivers on the claim to be spill-proof. It holds around 16 to 20 ounces of water and is wide enough for two large dogs to drink out of at the same time. It uses a slow-release system to let your dog drink a little water at a time without splashes, drips, or any other mess.
It’s quiet, easy to clean, and made from three simple plastic parts that are easy to hand wash. It maintained its quality throughout our tests with no damage or signs of wear. Our tester did notice that the top floating square took on some water without releasing it which could cause future issues with mold or bacteria, but with regular cleaning, this shouldn’t be an issue. The design also allows it to be a good option for travel.
Capacity: 35 ounces | Sizes: One size | Material: Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene | Elevated: No | Dishwasher Safe: No | Colors: 5 | Design: Slow-release system for water
Best for Small Dogs: Ethical Pet Stoneware Crock Pet Dish
Pros
This bowl has a high-gloss, shiny finish that looked nice in our tester’s home.
It is a good size; the largest one held around two cups of food.
It has a budget-friendly price.
Cons
There’s no rubber or non-slip coating on the bottom.
The straight (non-angled) sides made it hard for a bigger dog to get all the kibble out.
Departing from our stainless steel picks for a moment, this ceramic bowl is another great dog bowl. It’s available in several sizes, and we tested the largest at 9.5 inches. Our tester has a 90-pound Great Pyrenees who, for the most part, did well with this bowl.
The only challenges came from her size which is why we’re recommending this bowl for a smaller dog. For instance, she seemed to struggle to get the food that lay along the edge of the bowl so she would push the bowl across the floor while she worked to get each piece of kibble. Since there is no rubber grip, it slid quite easily.
The ceramic made some noise while the dog was eating, but the shiny finish had a sleek look that continued to look new day after day. The bowl was easily washed in the dishwasher and held up well despite several washes during the test.
Capacity: 2 cups | Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 7.5, 9.5 inches | Material: Ceramic | Elevated: No | Dishwasher Safe: Yes | Colors: Gray/blue | Design: Ceramic
Best for Large Dogs: Yangbaga Elevated Dog Bowls
Pros
The elevated design is great for large dogs so they don’t have to lean over their bowls.
The well-priced set comes with a bamboo wooden stand, two stainless steel bowls, and a floor mat.
It was easy to clean and held up throughout our test without any wear or tear.
Cons
The stainless steel can be loud if your dog’s tag hits it while they are eating.
The bowls were a little deep for medium-sized dogs.
Large dogs usually have to lean over to reach their food or water bowls, and an elevated option like the Yangbaga set solves that problem. Both bowls are wide enough for a dog to comfortably eat from — they were a little deep for our tester’s medium-sized dog, Leo, but would be great for a larger dog.
One hiccup (which can happen with stainless steel bowls) is that Leo’s collar tag clanged against the bowls while he ate which scared him. The perk of stainless steel though is they are easier to disinfect, and they can be washed in the dishwasher. The raised stand is sturdy, too, so your dog won’t be able to move the bowls around. Plus, the set comes with a floor mat to catch any spills.
Capacity: Unlisted | Sizes: M, L | Material: Bamboo stand, stainless steel | Elevated: Yes | Dishwasher Safe: Yes (bowls only) | Colors: One | Design: Elevated, includes a floor mat
Best for Travel: KindTail Portabowls Travel & Home Bowl Set
Pros
This set nests in one another and has a handle, making it perfect for travel.
The silicone material is dishwasher and microwave-safe.
It’s structured more like a traditional bowl compared to a collapsible bowl.
Cons
The set isn’t small enough for tiny dogs but should work for a majority of dogs that travel.
When you’re traveling with your furry best friend, you need a dog bowl that’s portable like the Kind Bowls Travel Dog Bowl. We tested the small bowl (there’s also a large size) and our tester felt like it would work well for small or medium-sized dogs. It comes with a food and water bowl that nest within each other, so the water bowl is slightly larger and deeper than the food bowl.
Due to the lightweight silicone and handle design, it’s a great travel set. Our tester washed it in the dishwasher and saw no wear or tear. The structure of this bowl is sturdier than, say, a collapsible bowl, and more closely represents a traditional dog bowl. This travel set isn’t small enough for tiny dogs but should work for a majority of dogs.
Capacity: Unlisted | Sizes: S, L | Material: Silicone | Elevated: No | Dishwasher Safe: Yes | Colors: 4 | Design: Microwave safe, comes with a lid and handle
Best Adjustable: Pet Zone Designer Diner Adjustable Elevated Dog & Cat Bowls
Pros
You can adjust the base so the set is elevated or sitting at ground level.
Both bowls have a spacious 7-cup capacity.
The bowls were easy to clean and seemed durable during the testing period.
Cons
The plastic was lightweight and could be knocked by the dog, which caused it to move a little.
The base felt somewhat cheap, per our tester, but given the price, it’s a good value.
If you want a set of dog bowls that will grow with your dog from puppyhood to adulthood, the Pet Zone Elevated Dog Bowl has an adjustable height. The black plastic base can be raised or lowered to best fit your dog’s size (though the bowls are quite large, and do not have size options). Our tester’s dog, Karl, is a bit of a grazer and seemed content eating from this bowl throughout the day.
While the tester only used around 4.5 cups of food during each feeding, the bowl can hold up to seven cups. The stainless steel bowls were easy to clean and proved durable during our test, showing no signs of wear after two weeks. The stand was lightweight and could be knocked slightly by Karl when eating, but generally seemed sturdy. Our tester thought the stand felt a little cheap, but looked nice in their kitchen, and considering the low price, we think it’s a good value.
Capacity: 7 cups | Sizes: One size | Material: Stainless steel bowls, plastic stand | Elevated: Yes, but adjustable | Dishwasher Safe: Yes (bowls only) | Colors: Black | Design: Adjustable base
Best Non-Skid: Max and Neo Stainless Steel Heavy Non-Skid Dog Bowl
Pros
The rubber base keeps the bowl from moving better than many of the bowls we tested.
Its stainless steel material is durable and easy to clean.
Cons
Since it’s so lightweight, the bowl does move around a little despite non-skid claims.
The small bowl size is a little too small for water (you have to refill it a lot).
Whether your dog is a voracious eater or just likes to play with their bowls at mealtime, a non-skid bowl can hold its place to avoid floor scratches and other messes. While no bowl is completely locked in place, this bowl kept movement to a minimum thanks to its rubber base.
The stainless steel bowl comes in three sizes, and we tested the small bowl which held four cups of food. Our tester added that if they were using it as a water bowl, they would probably upgrade to the medium size. It’s quiet when your dog eats, despite the metal material, and though sturdy, the bowl is quite lightweight. Our tester noted that if the bowl had a little more weight to it, it might more successfully live up to its non-skid claims.
It’s durable and didn’t show any wear throughout our test — plus, it was easy to clean, especially when using dry kibble. As a bonus, the company Max & Neo donates one dog bowl to a dog rescue for every bowl purchased.
Capacity: 32, 50, 80 ounces (depending on size) | Sizes: S, M, L | Material: Stainless steel | Elevated: No | Dishwasher Safe: Yes | Colors: Stainless steel with blue base | Design: Rubber base
Best Investment: Pets So Good Oreo Table Dog & Cat Bowls
Pros
This bowl is contemporary and aesthetically pleasing.
It offers a new take on an elevated bowl and is quite functional.
The porcelain bowl is durable and easy to clean.
Cons
It’s only available in sizes small and medium, so it wouldn’t be ideal for really large dogs.
If you want a contemporary take on an elevated bowl, consider the Pets So Good Oreo Table Dog Bowl. It’s a porcelain bowl with what looks like a three-legged table for it to attach to. It’s more sleek than the larger tray-style elevated bowl sets, and our tester appreciated its aesthetic appearance.
Our tester’s dog, Willow, has around one cup of food in the mornings and one cup in the evenings, and this bowl had more than enough capacity for that (its advertised capacity is two cups). The bowl was quiet when Willow ate from it (even when her collar hit the side), and her owner thinks it was easier for her to use it than past bowls given its elevated position.
The base is metal and the porcelain bowl easily lifts off when it’s time to wash — which can occur via the dishwasher. The sturdy legs kept the bowl from moving when in use. While the bowl was a little small, and doesn’t come in a size larger than medium, it would be a good option for small and medium-sized dogs.
Capacity: 2 cups | Sizes: S, M | Material: Steel stand, porcelain bowls | Elevated: Yes | Dishwasher Safe: Yes (bowls only) | Colors: 5 | Design: Elevated base
Best Set: The Wild One Mealtime Kit
Pros
This cute set comes with two stainless steel bowls with silicone edges and a placemat to contain any spills.
It’s available in several colors and sizes, with a durable silicone material.
The whole set is easy to clean and holds a good amount of food.
Cons
It’s the most expensive set of bowls on our list.
Our tester said they would add rubber suction to the bottom of the placemat.
While it’s always nice to have a matching set of dog bowls, dog owners know that you often have to replace one for various reasons and then it just looks kind of mismatched. That won’t be the case with this set from Wild One. It comes in two sizes, small and standard, which hold two to four cups of food or water, respectively. Our tester’s dog, Peach, comfortably used the bowls, which were slightly angled at the bottom.
Though lightweight, the set is grounded with a silicone base which keeps it from sliding around on the floor. While the mat got some dirty paw prints on it, it didn’t show any wear or tear and is dishwasher safe, as well as the bowls, so you can throw the whole set in for easy cleaning. If anything, our tester thought the price was a little high, but admitted the quality was really good. They did say they would add rubber suction to the bottom of the placemat.
Capacity: 2, 4 cups (depending on size) | Sizes: Small, standard | Material: Stainless steel with silicone ring and placemat | Elevated: No | Dishwasher Safe: Yes | Colors: 4 | Design: Includes a placemat
Other Dog Bowls We Tried
LickiMat Wobble Slow Feeder Dog Bowl: A lick mat is a great interactive tool to use for your dog, and in this case, it’s a bowl. Technically it holds up to three cups of dry kibble, but it wobbles quite a bit, so our tester thinks it would make a better lick mat for occasional entertainment. It did significantly slow the dog’s eating down, going from two-minute meals to 10 minutes. The silicone material is durable, but the bumpy design made the bowl challenging to clean. Overall, it’s a really fun and playful bowl, but not ideal for everyday use.
Things to Consider Before Buying a Dog Bowl
Design
We’ve discussed many design elements that contribute to the success of each dog bowl and how well it works for your dog. “For me, a good bowl needs to be an appropriate size (no point using a small one for a Great Dane!), heavy enough so it doesn't get knocked over, and easy to clean,” says Dr. Simon.
If you like an elevated design but appreciate a more subtle appearance, something like the Pets So Good Oreo Table Dog Bowl will work well. Of course, if you want a raised design at a lower cost then you might defer to the Pet Zone Elevated Dog Bowl or OurPets Comfort Diner Elevated Dog Food Dish. You might prefer a non-skid design like the Max and Neo Heavyweight Non-Skid Rubber Bottom Dog Bowl or a no-spill bowl like the Upsky Dog Bowl to help reduce mealtime mess.
Dogs who inhale their food will benefit from a slow feeder like the Outward Hound Non-Skid Plastic Slow Feeder Interactive Dog Bowl. If material matters the most to you, then a classic stainless steel option like Mr. Peanut’s Stainless Steel Interactive Slow Feed Dog Bowl is the way to go. For those who want a matching set, we suggest The Wild One Mealtime Kit. And of course, for the best of all design elements, we have to recommend the Yeti Boomer 8 Dog Bowl as our best overall dog bowl.
Dog Size
“Larger dogs may require larger bowls to accommodate larger portions of food and water, as well as being elevated so that large dogs do not need to strain their necks to reach their food,” says Dr. Dulake. For small dogs, you’ll want a dish that’s not too deep such as the Ethical Pet Stoneware Crock Ceramic Dog Dish, whereas for larger dogs, elevated bowls that are also wide such as the Yangbaga Elevated Dog Bowls are a good choice.
Portability
If you travel with your dog a lot, you might consider a bowl’s portability, too. For day-to-day commuting, long walks, or other short-term adventures, a collapsible bowl like the Bonza Large Collapsible Dog Bowl is a good option. That said, for road trips, plane rides, camping, or other more extensive travel, a sturdier option like the Kind Bowls, Travel Dog Bowl is a better choice.
How We Tested Dog Bowls
For two weeks, we had our dogs test 20 top-rated dog bowls to see which served up the best results. First, we cleaned the dog bowls according to the manufacturer's guidance (with warm water and pet-safe soap).
Design: Our team considered the capacity of each bowl to see how much kibble, wet food, or water would fit. We also looked at the materials and took note if the bowl made a lot of noise when our dogs ate or drank. If the design was elevated or angled in some way, we considered how that affected our dog’s ability to use the bowl effectively. If a bowl was a slow feeder, we tested its efficacy in slowing down our dog’s eating.
Durability: Since dog bowls see a lot of action we also wanted to make sure they would hold up to our furry friends. We looked for general wear and tear at the end of the test and also considered the ease of cleaning — bonus points if the bowl was dishwasher safe.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best bowls for dogs to drink out of?
Generally, stainless steel bowls are the best types of bowls to drink out of because they are easy to wash and disinfect, especially when shared by multiple dogs. You can wipe them down between uses, and they just have a classic design that fits into most homes.
Should dogs have elevated bowls?
Elevated bowls can be beneficial for large dogs so they don’t have to bend over to reach their food or water. Dr. Simon adds that elevated bowls can be used to “minimize mess” as well as benefit dogs who “struggle with mobility and who have stiff necks, IVDD (Intervertebral Disc Disease), or arthritis.” She says for these types of dogs, “elevated food bowls can help reduce strain and make mealtime a bit easier and more enjoyable.”
She counters the misconception that elevated feeders reduce the risk of bloating, despite other health benefits. It should also be noted that some dogs don’t like elevated bowls due to the stand, so you’ll have to make that judgment based on how skittish your dog is.
Are slow feeders good for dogs?
“Slow feeders can be beneficial for some dogs that need to eat at a slower pace to prevent certain issues such as bloating, obesity, and vomiting/regurgitation,” says Dr. Dulake. Most slow feeders have a design that separates the food into smaller sections to prevent the dog from taking big bites and essentially inhaling their food.
Why Trust PEOPLE?
Madison Yauger is a senior shopping writer for PEOPLE who frequently covers pet-related topics like the best calming dog beds, pet cameras, and a wealth of other dog supplies. She has numerous veterinarians, animal behaviorists, and pet experts she relies on for insights, but for this story, she spoke to Dr. Michelle Dulake, DVM and Dr. Linda Simon, MVB MRCVS to determine the qualities that separate a great dog bowl from just average ones.
Meet Our Experts
Dr. Michelle Dulake, DVM is a veterinarian, acupuncturist, and founder of Fera Pets, an animal supplements and welfare brand.
Dr. Linda Simon, MVB MRCVS is a veterinary surgeon and veterinarian at SeniorTailWaggers.com with over a decade of experience and a focus on geriatric patients, endocrinology, and dermatology.
What Is PEOPLE Tested?
We created the PEOPLE Tested seal of approval to help you find the very best products for your life. We use our unique methodology to test products in three labs across the country and with our network of home testers to determine their effectiveness, durability, ease of use, and so much more. Based on the results, we rate and recommend products so you can find the right one for your needs.
But we don't stop there: We also regularly re-review the categories in which we've awarded the PEOPLE Tested seal of approval — because the best product of today might not be the best of tomorrow. And by the way, companies can never buy our recommendation: Their products must earn it, fair and square.
In short, PEOPLE Tested provides recommendations you can trust — every day, every purchase.
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