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Product Description
Batteries Included
The dog voice buttons are equipped with 8 sets of batteries, you don't have to worry about having to buy batteries after you receive the dog speech training buttons.
Anti-slip Mat
The dog buttons mat allow dogs to avoid button fidgeting when they pressing. The mat is 19.68 inches long and 9.84 inches wide, it can hold 8 dog buttons.
24 Scenes Stickers
You can label your dog push buttons with right patterns for easy identification.
Easy to Use
The softer internal spring makes the button not stuck, both large and small pets can easily use.
30 Seconds Recording
The dog button can record up to 30s, you can record simple words or sentences that they can use in the life, let you understand your pet's thoughts.
Non Slip Feet Pads
The bottom has four non-slip feet, can prevent the dog training voice buttons from slipping, and the bottom recording button can prevent accidental touch from causing re-recording.
Jamie M.
Reviewed in Canada on March 6, 2025
Our cockapoo learned how to use them in 1 minute. He uses them all the time. I'll purchase 6 more. Quality seems fine.
SteveL
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2025
These eight buttons were as expected with AAA batteries. The recorded voice were audible, and our dog was able to quickly learn to use them. We had another brand of buttons, and they did not last very long, hopefully this buttons will last a long time.
ddTaylor
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2025
Not really but this is a cool kit just for fun. A unique and humorous package that seems more at home in the back pages of my 1970’s comic books. It is different, unique and dun but you will not be able to converse with your dog. Can you train them to hit buttons when they want to go outside or when they are hungry or thirsty? Sure, you can do that with a bell or LED and a momentary contact switch but that isn’t the point.
Madison
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2025
These are super cute to use with your dog, but the sound quality of your recordings isn't great. Once you speak into it, the sound of it sounds like a demented robot
Leigh
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2024
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MJ Brewer
Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2023
Sharing the needed improvements and the amazing results.The bad? The adhesive stickers are sort of silly, as “cue” and others are commands a dog won’t use, plus, the quality is lacking. They’re paper, so the scratch off in a relatively short period of time. Buttons with a blank, plus basic should be included.The flimsy placemat is cardboard thin and relatively useless: the buttons fall off when popping up after compression, and it isn’t good to get into habit of using, it isn’t built to last.The awesome? The various colors and durability of the buttons is incredible. If we don’t hear them, she brings them to us in her mouth, as if waving a flag for attention. We place them back, pat her head with praise, and adhere.Also, it’s best to introduce and practice with the buttons, adding a new one every couple of days. Don’t feel like you need to have labels all at once, trust me. You’ll find you need more later.But start with the easiest—“Treat,” so they understand the purpose of ask and response. Make sure that following the reward, you show your hands and say, “all gone.” Otherwise, it’s like a kid with a video game and bottomless wallet. That doesn’t teach, and it isn’t healthy.The second, I would suggest, is “Outside.” This one can even be introduced the first day in conjunction with Treat, if you have a quick pup.We’ve included family members’ names, so that Azure can address a particular person, placing that button on the outside of each bedroom door. That way, if the door is closed and headphones are on, it will be as loud as someone calling them—without barking indoors.Anyway, you’ll find what works best for you. These are helpful hints of what worked best for our Border Collie. We did take a couple of photos, but the system wasn’t allowing them.All-in-all, a FANTASTIC bond-strengthening way of communicating with your other family member. 😉
Melissa
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2023
I have a 7 mos old 50 pound Golden who learned to use these in 3 days. She loves ice cubes and would tun and air by the fridge/freezer when I would say the word ice cube so that is the first word I programmed. The second word was play (for the love of God be prepared to play…). I had to initially show her how to hit the button of course but she does it on her own now.I would say the buttons have to be hit a bit forceful with nose or paws. Great for bigger dogs I would not suggest for smaller ones.Be smart and do not program for the words eat, hungry, treat, cookie etc.My dog rings a bell on the door to go outside but you could use it for the word outside by the door.Make sure to sit the buttons by where they would make sense, example, ice cube button sits by the refrigerator.Dogs a much smarter than they get credit for with consistency they will learn to use the buttons.These have good sound quality and come with batteries also. If the first recording not sound good just re-record louder and more clear.I returned a name brand because the sound was terrible, they also did not comeWith batteries and you had to unscrew the bottom to put the batteries in which is annoying.I definitely recommend these. I bought 2 sets!
Twyla L.
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2023
Saw multiple videos on FaceBook with dogs using speech buttons to communicate with their human family. I have a VERY smart German Shepherd (aka German Shedder) who is my Service Dog. Bought these for a lark thinking I might expand her ability to talk to me instead of me just interpreting the different stares when she wanted something. I'm not very tech savy so I was relieved when the operation was super simple. They come with 2 AA batteries per button. Just insert batteries, record what you want the button to say, and voila... you can play back the sound when the button is pressed.This will obviously take some repetitive training, she doesn't like pressing the buttons and would still prefer to stare at me, but I think with enough time and treats we can reach an agreement as to the use of them. LOL
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