Dog Treat Calculator
How many treats can your dog have a day? Add their weight and we'll work out a daily allowance for every treat in our range.
Use their ideal weight if they are carrying a few extra pounds.
Which sounds most like them?
Treats should make up no more than about 10% of the day's calories. Your dog's allowance for each of our treats is below.
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Camel WrapLow fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Buffalo WrapLow fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Braided Buffalo CollagenLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Beef BiltongLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Pure Meat StickLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Jumbo Beef TailLow fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Hairy Cow EarsLow fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Sweet Potato SlicesLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Rabbit FeetLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Lamb EarsLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Chicken Breast JerkyLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Jumbo PaddywackLow fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Braided PaddywackLow fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Cod Fish Skin BraidLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Beef Pizzle (Bully Stick)Low fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Calf HoovesLow fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Pork SausagesLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Bladder TwistLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Hairy Deer Leg (Venison)Long lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Furry Buffalo WrapLow fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Goats EarsLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Pigs TrottersLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Beef Tripe SticksLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Buffalo HornLow fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Mixed Meat MedleyLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Himalayan Yak ChewsLow fatLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Ostrich Metatarsus BoneLong lastingAdd your dog's weight above
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Duck Pate 400gLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Turkey Pate 400gLow fatAdd your dog's weight above
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Calories are estimated from each treat's analytical constituents (protein, fat and so on), using the standard factors for pet food. Piece weights are typical, and natural treats vary.
More about treats and calories
How many treats can I give my dog a day?
Most vets work to the 10% rule: treats should make up no more than about 10% of your dog's daily calories, with the other 90% coming from their normal, complete food. The calculator above turns that 10% into a daily amount for every treat in our range, so you can see at a glance how far it goes.
How many calories does my dog need a day?
It depends mostly on their weight and how active they are. As a rough guide, a typical adult dog of 10kg needs around 630 kcal a day and one of 30kg around 1,400 kcal. Puppies need more for their size, and older or less active dogs need less.
Should I cut back their food if they have treats?
If treats are a regular thing, yes, a little. Take roughly the same calories off their meals so the day's total stays the same. Long lasting chews count too, so keep them in mind on chew days.
Which dog treats are lowest in calories?
The ones lowest in fat. Fat carries more than twice the calories of protein, so a lean treat goes much further than a fatty one of the same weight. Every treat we label Low Fat is under 14% fat. Use the Low fat filter above, or browse our low fat dog treats.
How does the calculator work?
First it works out your dog's resting energy, which is 70 times their weight in kilograms raised to the power 0.75. It then multiplies that by a factor for their life stage, from 1.0 for a dog on a diet up to 3.0 for a young puppy, and takes 10% of the result as the treat allowance.
We do not have lab calorie figures for our treats, so they are estimated from each treat's analytical constituents using the standard factors for pet food: 3.5 kcal for every gram of protein or carbohydrate and 8.5 for every gram of fat. When we update a treat's analysis, the calculator updates with it.
It is a guide, not veterinary advice. Every dog is different. If your dog is overweight, unwell or on a special diet, check with your vet before changing what they eat.
We do not make these treats. We source them and try them on our own two dogs before they go anywhere near the stall or the website. We are not vets and nothing on this page is veterinary advice. Treats are complementary pet food and are not a substitute for a balanced diet.