Size Guide

How to Measure Your Dog





1.  Measure Body Length
Have your dog stand naturally. Measure from the tip of the nose to the base of the tail, excluding the tail.

2. Consider Sleeping Style
Dogs that sleep on their side, back, or fully stretched out need more room than dogs that curl up.

3. Choose the Size
If your dog is close to the upper limit of a size or falls between two sizes, we recommend sizing up.

Note: Breed and weight are for reference only. Body length, build, and sleeping style vary between individual dogs, so please use your dog's actual measurements before ordering.

Full Size Comparison

Size

External
Length

External
Width

External
Height

Internal
Length

Internal
Width

Internal
Height

S

73 cm
29 in

58 cm
23 in

15 cm
6 in

50 cm
20 in

34 cm
13 in

8 cm
3 in

M

94 cm
37 in

74 cm
29 in

20 cm
8 in

64 cm
25 in

44 cm
17 in

10 cm
4 in

L

115 cm
45 in

90 cm
35 in

20 cm
8 in

84 cm
33 in

55 cm
22 in

10 cm
4 in

L+

128 cm
50 in

96 cm
38 in

22 cm
9 in

93 cm
37 in

61 cm
24 in

11 cm
4 in

XL

155 cm
61 in

110 cm
43 in

22 cm
9 in

120 cm
47 in

75 cm
30 in

11 cm
4 in

XXL

200 cm
79 in

130 cm
51 in

27 cm
11 in

160 cm
63 in

90 cm
35 in

13 cm
5 in

All dimensions are shown in centimeters (cm) and inches (in). Inch measurements are rounded to whole numbers for easy reference.

Size Details

S

 

 


Suitable for toy and miniature breeds

Recommended Weight (Reference Only): Up to 10 kg / 22 lb

Typical Breeds (Reference Only): Chihuahua, Yorkshire Terrier, Maltese, Pomeranian, Toy Poodle, Miniature Dachshund

 

Length (L)

Width (W)

Height (H)

External

73 cm
29 in

58 cm
23 in

15 cm
6 in

Internal

50 cm
20 in

34 cm
13 in

8 cm
3 in

 

M

 


 

Suitable for small to medium breeds

Recommended Weight (Reference Only): 10–25 kg / 22–55 lb

Typical Breeds (Reference Only): Corgi, French Bulldog, Beagle, Shiba Inu, Standard Schnauzer, Cocker Spaniel

 

Length (L)

Width (W)

Height (H)

External

94 cm
37 in

74 cm
29 in

20 cm
8 in

Internal

64 cm
25 in

44 cm
17 in

10 cm
4 in

 

L

 


 

Suitable for medium to large breeds

Recommended Weight (Reference Only): 25–40 kg / 55–88 lb

Typical Breeds (Reference Only): Border Collie, Siberian Husky, Samoyed, Standard Poodle, English Bulldog

 

Length (L)

Width (W)

Height (H)

External

115 cm
45 in

90 cm
35 in

20 cm
8 in

Internal

84 cm
33 in

55 cm
22 in

10 cm
4 in

 

LP

 

 


Suitable for medium-large breeds and dogs that like to stretch out

Recommended Weight (Reference Only): 40–55 kg / 88–121 lb

Typical Breeds (Reference Only): Labrador Retriever, Golden Retriever, Weimaraner, Doberman Pinscher, Australian Shepherd

 

Length (L)

Width (W)

Height (H)

External

128 cm
50 in

96 cm
38 in

22 cm
9 in

Internal

93 cm
37 in

61 cm
24 in

11 cm
4 in

 

XL

 

 


Suitable for large breeds

Recommended Weight (Reference Only): 55–80 kg / 121–176 lb

Typical Breeds (Reference Only): Alaskan Malamute, Rottweiler, Great Pyrenees, Bernese Mountain Dog, some Saint Bernards

 

Length (L)

Width (W)

Height (H)

External

155 cm
61 in

110 cm
43 in

22 cm
9 in

Internal

120 cm
47 in

75 cm
30 in

11 cm
4 in

 

XXL

 

 

Suitable for extra-large and giant breeds

Recommended Weight (Reference Only): 80 kg / 176 lb and above

Typical Breeds (Reference Only): Great Dane, English Mastiff, Irish Wolfhound, Neapolitan Mastiff, adult Saint Bernard

 

Length (L)

Width (W)

Height (H)

External

200 cm
79 in

130 cm
51 in

27 cm
11 in

Internal

160 cm
63 in

90 cm
35 in

13 cm
5 in

 

Buying Tips

· Size up when in doubt: If your dog falls between two sizes, choose the larger size to provide more room to stretch.

· For puppies, consider adult size: Use the breed, parents' size, and expected adult dimensions as a guide to avoid replacing the bed too frequently.

· For dogs that like to stretch out: Allow extra room if your dog often sleeps on its side, back, or with its legs fully extended.

· Check your available space: Before ordering, check the bed's external length, width, and height separately to make sure it fits the intended area.

· Multi-dog households: If two dogs will share one bed, choose based on the space they need when lying down together rather than the weight of one dog alone.