From the brand
Product Description



Hate Barking, scratching broken the door? Wanna an easier, better way to communicate with your dog/cat or others pets?
Dog scratching doors! Help!
Hate Barking, scratching broken the door? Wanna an easier, better way to communicate with your dog/cat or others pets?
- Housebreaking and scratching doors are the two main many problems that you will face when you get a new puppy.
- A dog bell is, simply put a bell hung by your door that your dog can use to signal when she needs to go potty.
- This is an easier and better way to help you to communicate with your dog instead of instead of bearing barking and scratching.
- You can hear the gentle tinkle bell and teach them how to signal you when they have to go to bathroom or come back or go to outside.

7 Big Premium Quality and Nice Sounding Extra Loud Bells
- Sleek silver coating jingle bells are sound great and long-lasting to resist stress from the playful dogs.
- Bell Diameter: 1.5 Inches
- High quality bells is pleasant and easy to hear: 7 Loud & Crisp Bells can be heard at least several rooms away.
- Super strong thicker nylon ribbon to withstand the toughest tugs, scratches, and bites.
- Belt Length: 41 Inches; Adjustable Belt Length: from 28.3 inches to 32.3 inches.
- 3 snaps/buttons for longer range of length adjustment, make it adjustable and easy to hang on any door at the height you choose.

Upgraded – 3 Snaps for Length Adjustment
A great and fun way to house train your dog is to train her to communicate to you when she needs to go out to potty is by teaching her to ring a bell. This is best taught after your dog seems to prefer to go outside to potty and you would like to give her a good way to communicate that to you. The dog bell works especially well for dogs who only have only a few accidents or have accidents by the door. Teaching your dog to ring a bell prevents her from needing to resort to such “uncivilized” behavior as scratching on the door or barking to tell you to let her out.
When it’s time to potty train your puppy, you can do more than just teach her that she needs to go outside. You can also train your puppy to ring a bell any time she has to go out. Hearing this bell will alert you that your puppy needs a potty break. It has the added advantage of discouraging your puppy from scratching or barking when she needs to go out. Use the following steps to bell train your puppy.

Continuous feedback and improvement:
We have received some customer feedback about hanging the doorbells on the doorknob. Sometimes the doorbell will be caught when closing the door. Some customers do not like the sound of the bell every time the door is opened and closed. If you are also troubled with these problems, there’s a good solution for this: we suggest that you buy our stainless steel hook, stick the hook on the wall next to the door, and then hang the pet doorbell on the hook, it can solve all problems perfectly. This hook is versatile and very practical, you can click on our shop or search stainless steel razor hook to find it.
How To Train Your Dog To Ring A Bell To Go Outside or Potty
STEPS 1. First thing first, introduce the bell to your puppy. Let your puppy sniff it in order to learn more about it and get used to the sound of the bell. Paw or nose. Whatever your puppy picks up first. Arouse your puppy’s interest by giving treats and show your appreciation when your puppy does a good job.
STEPS 2. Ring the bell to show your puppy how it’s done. You need to religiously ask your puppy to “ring the bell” every time you go take her outside. Every time your puppy rings the bell on her own, give her a treat. Reward her a second time after they finish going potty.
STEPS 3. Place the bell on the doorknob or on our stainless steel hooks(you can stick the hooks beside the door). Make sure that the bell is firmly attached so that it won’t fall out by a simple tug or pull which might scare you puppy.
STEPS 4: Repeat these steps as needed until your puppy knows to ring the bell to go out. Eventually you puppy will associate ringing the bell with going outside. Do this over a week and you puppy will start ringing the bell to go outside. Let your puppy make it a habit.
Tips 1 – Only time do’t ask your puppy to ring the bell is first thing when she wakes up in the morning.Your puppy might ring the bell just to play. If that’s the case you need to teach your puppy“ leave it”. Don’t yell at your puppy for ringing the bell. Your puppy will associate fear with ringing the bell if you yell at him.
Tips 2 – Do this before your puppy’s breakfast time so she is more motivated by food. You need the patience to continuously train your puppy. Puppys that love outdoors may take the train faster. Consistency also plays a key role during initial days like, not letting your puppy follow you outside without ringing the bell, giving treats when your puppy doesn’t complete to ring the bell and go outside.
Important information
Directions
Potty Training / To Go Outside
stepahnie j mallory –
These door bells for dog training have come in handy! Our pup wouldn’t bark at the door if she needed to go outside she’d just sit by the door. We bought these bells and it has worked great. They are sturdy and long enough for her to easily reach. If she needs to go outside she now bats at the bells with her nose or foot to tell us she needs to go out. They are loud enough for us to hear them pretty much anywhere in our house.
D. West –
Considering the price of this, the product is great. I haven’t done measurements but the adjustability seems fairly accurate, I’d not a little long.No batteries to worry about, just a strap with bells on it! The strap seems durable enough, our pup was quick to train with it so she shouldn’t be treating it like a toy. If she did, I doubt it would hold up.Overall, good value for the money. Looks just as pictured in the product listing.
Tom Steepy –
Works well for doggies to notify us when they need to go out. Only minor issues are that it can slip off the door knob if your not carefully and then you close the door it can sometimes get caught in the door. But it works well.
Amber –
Came as advertised but had to give them to someone else because the bells on the door were pretty annoying coming in and out and it confused my dog. But my friend was able to train her dog with these and loves them. I wouldn’t buy again but since my friend said they are great I wanted to give this a 5 star because it is useful!
Amazon Customer –
It is easy to apply, doesn’t scratch up my doors and hasn’t fallen apart.After watching a couple YT vids, I settled in to teach my pup how to ring the bell. In less than an hour, he had it!Every once in awhile he still resorts to crying. Although sometimes I think he just tricks me to go outside to play and not pee…
holly –
Great value, very durable easy to use for a training aid.
Michelle Nicklien –
I love the bell system and they are of great quality however my puppy has got his nails stuck in the slits of the bells several times. They would be so much better if there weren’t any alits on the sides or they were covered some how. I had to put tape on them
Amy –
We just rescued a new 18 month pup who needs reinforcement for housetraining. We hung these yesterday and our 5 year old lab mix has been training him how to signal. Less than 24 hours in and he’s already using them! They are plenty loud enough and don’t sound annoying.
DisneyDreamer –
Excellent!
These work so well. Had my puppies trained to use it in one day. Love the ability to alter the length based on size of your dog.
Adriana De Tommaso –
Pup training
Still training my dog to use this – great product