Gear built for every walk, every dog.
Dogs dehydrate on walks whether or not it's obvious — and a bowl at the bottom of your bag or a bottle you have to cup your hand under means water gets skipped. The 2-in-1 Portable Dog Water Bottle fixes that with a foldable silicone bowl built into the cap: unfold it, pour, and your dog has a real bowl to drink from, so there's never a reason to cut a walk short again.
Two ways to make sure your dog never goes without water on a walk.
From $9.99
A stainless steel water bottle with a foldable silicone bowl built right in — unfold it, pour, and your dog has a stable spot to drink or eat on the go. Compact enough to toss in a bag or clip to a leash, built for walks, hikes, and travel. Rust-resistant construction holds up to daily outdoor use.
Best for: starting from scratch with one all-in-one bottle.
Shop the Bottle →From $7.99
A foldable silicone cap that turns any standard water bottle into an instant dog water bowl. No dedicated bottle needed — just screw it onto a bottle you already have, unfold, and pour. Leak-proof and ultra-packable, perfect for spontaneous walks when you didn't plan ahead.
Best for: you already carry your own bottle and just need a bowl.
Shop the Bowl →Want both? They come together in the Hydration Bundle, 15% off.
Four promises behind every single order — no fine print
Not made for a photoshoot. Every product goes through rain, mud, drool and daily wear before it ever reaches your door.
Not happy for any reason? Send it back within 30 days for a full refund. No hassle, no hoops.
No minimums, no fine print. Every single order ships free, every time.
We tested every product on our own dogs before it ever made it to the site. If it doesn't earn a spot on our own walks, it doesn't earn a spot on PawHaul.
Join thousands of dog owners who've made the switch.
Shop Now →PawHaul was built for dog owners who want to grab one thing on the way out the door and have everything they need for the walk. Water, food, safety, control — all covered.
Our Story →"The 2-in-1 Portable Dog Water Bottle is the one thing I grab every morning. The fold-out bowl makes it so easy to give her a proper drink mid-walk instead of cupping my hand, and it folds right back flat when she's done. Took it on a weekend trip too. Perfect size for my medium dog."
"LED collar is super bright at night and charges up fast. Clips onto any collar in seconds and holds a charge through multiple walks. My dog doesn't even notice it's there."
Sign up for walk gear updates, new products, and the occasional dog photo.
You're signed up — here's your code whenever you need it.
Enter this at checkout — our checkout is hosted & secured by Shopify.
Five essentials for every walk — water, food, visibility and control. Built for every dog.
A bottle and a bowl in one — unfold, pour, done.
Gear that works as a set, for less. Up to 20% off each bundle, applied automatically at checkout.
PawHaul started with one thirsty dog on a hot Saturday afternoon — and a walk that got cut short. Everything we've built since exists so that never happens again.
Shop Our Products →It was a hot Saturday afternoon, halfway through a walk, when my dog planted her feet and refused to go another step. She was thirsty, and I had nothing on me but a leash and a poop bag. I ended up cutting the walk short and practically jogging home so she could get to her water bowl.
That night I kept thinking about how something so simple, just carrying water on a walk, wasn't actually solved by anything on the market. Bulky bowls that spill in your bag. Bottles with nowhere to put food. Nothing built for the walk itself.
So I built the first PawHaul product: a bottle with a foldable silicone bowl built right into the cap, so your dog can drink in seconds — unfold it, pour, no separate bowl to carry, no cutting the walk short again.
I didn't start PawHaul to sell dog gear. I started it because my own dog stopped a walk short, and I never wanted that to happen again.
Once the first product was out, the same pattern kept showing up. A leash that slipped out of a cold hand. A bowl that spilled in a bag. No way to spot your dog after dark. Every product in the PawHaul lineup today exists because a real walk exposed a real problem, not because it looked good on a shelf.
PawHaul is still growing, but the mission hasn't changed since that Saturday afternoon: build gear that makes every walk easier, for every dog, every time.
Not slogans — four promises you can hold us to
Every product gets tested on real walks before it ever reaches the site. If it doesn't hold up outside, it doesn't make the cut.
30 days to return anything, no questions asked. We're confident enough in our gear to make that promise.
Every product solves one real problem from an actual walk. Nothing generic, nothing repurposed.
No minimums, no fine print, no surprise fees at checkout. Every order ships free.
Whether it's a question about your order, our gear, or you just want to share a photo of your dog on a walk — we actually read every message.
Practical guides on training, night safety, hydration and what to actually carry — written for people who walk a dog every day.
If your dog drags you down the street, you are not doing anything wrong as an owner — you are up against basic dog physics. Dogs walk at roughly twice our pace, and when a dog pulls and the walk continues anyway, the pulling gets rewarded. Every single time. Most dogs have had that lesson reinforced hundreds of times before anyone tries to fix it.
The good news is that leash pulling is one of the most fixable dog behaviours there is. It does not require a specialist, a shock collar, or months of work. It requires understanding one rule and applying it consistently for about two weeks.
There are three reasons, and they stack:
Notice that none of these are dominance, stubbornness, or a bad dog. They are all mechanical. That matters, because it means the fix is mechanical too.
This is the whole method. When the leash goes tight, you stop moving. Not a correction, not a yank — you simply become a tree. The moment the leash softens, even slightly, you walk again.
What you are teaching is a single clean association: loose leash makes the world move, tight leash makes the world freeze. Dogs work this out startlingly fast when the rule is applied without exceptions.
Two things make or break it:
Expect ten to fifteen minutes of extremely slow walking for the first few sessions. This is normal and it is the actual work. By day four or five most dogs have connected the dots, and by two weeks a loose leash is the default.
No piece of equipment trains a dog. What good gear does is remove the friction that makes people quit the training halfway through.
The single biggest hardware factor is leash control. A leash that jams, or that has no way to shorten it quickly, forces you into exactly the bracing tug-of-war that triggers the opposition reflex. A retractable leash with a genuine one-touch lock lets you give a well-behaved dog room to sniff and then shorten the line instantly when a distraction appears — and locking the line short is a very different action from hauling on it.
Gear that helps: the LED Flashlight Retractable Dog Leash has a lock button and a quick-release brake, in 3M and 5M lengths. Being able to fix the length in one thumb press is what makes the stop-and-go method practical on a real street — and its light ring and flashlight mean the same leash covers the dark evening sessions too.
Early in training, before the new rule has sunk in, a dog that spots a cat or a squirrel will still hit the end of the line hard. That is the moment the handle leaves most people's hand — and a dog that gets free once has learned that a big enough lunge ends the walk on its terms.
The fix is a strap that ties the handle to your wrist, so a lunge you were not braced for costs you a step, not the dog. It matters most with a retractable leash, whose chunky handle is exactly the thing that jolts loose.
Gear that helps: the Anti-Drop Leash Wrist Strap clips onto any leash, retractable or standard, and tightens around your wrist. If the handle slips, it stays with you instead of skittering down the pavement behind a running dog.
The second friction point is more mundane: you cannot train a dog while juggling. Loose-leash work needs one hand on the leash and one hand free for treats and for marking good position. If one hand is permanently occupied by a bag of waste, the training simply does not happen.
This is worth solving properly. A hands-free poop bag clip takes the used bag off your hand and onto the leash, and an anti-drop wrist strap helps too: with the handle secured to your wrist, you can loosen your grip to reach for a treat without any risk of dropping the leash. Small things — but they are the difference between doing the routine and skipping it.
For a young dog with a consistent handler: noticeable improvement in three to five days, a reliable loose leash in two to three weeks. For an older dog with years of successful pulling behind it, double that. The variable is almost never the dog — it is how consistently the rule gets applied by every person who walks it.
Get everyone in the household on the same rule before you start. One family member who lets the dog pull will hold the whole process back indefinitely.
Welcome To The PackGear built for every walk. Drop your email and get your code instantly.
