BarkCode Helps Lost Dogs Get Home Quicker

Published A Few Days Ago
ADVERTISEMENT

Lost dogs can find their way home with BarkCode’s range of loss prevention products

With our loss prevention month coming to a close, we wanted to highlight another product that could help bring your dog home safely. Utilizing a QR code, a backup URL and text messaging, BarkCode makes it a lot easier to find and return a lost pup.

BarkCode works on the premise that 190 million Americans carry a mobile phone. With its ID tags, integrated ID collars and ID slide, BarkCode allows a lost pet to be reunited with its frantic owner in a variety of ways. All of BarkCode products come with a scannable QR that’s readable using the camera on a smartphone. But if a cellphone doesn’t have that technology, they can enter the unique back-up url or text 43588 to access that dog’s information and get him home. There’s even a toll-free number to call if your Internet is down. All this information is on the ID, so the person who finds a dog will know exactly what to do.

For owners, once you buy a tag, collar or slide, there’s no monthly or annual fees. You just have to register your dog on BarkCode’s website. You can store up to six different phone numbers, your veterinarian’s information, medical and vaccination records, dog licence and microchip numbers and reward comments. You can even upload a picture of your dog for even easier identification.

With more than 30 different designs to choose from, you’ll be able to pick the right BarkCode product for your dog. Prices range from $10.00 to $24.95 and can be purchased on the BarkCode website.

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

You May Like

5 Foods You Should Never Feed Your Cat

It may look tasty to your kitty, but that doesn’t mean your cat should eat it! What your pet eats can have a big impact on his overall health, so it&rs…

Adoptable Dog of the Week-Nutella

Sweet and gooey! Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Nutella, a 5-year old chocolate brown Chihuahua mix from Phoenix, Arizona.

Top 10 Wackiest Dog Names of 2013 Announced

Topping the list of 10 Wackiest Dog Names of 2013 are Sir Knuckles da Dragon, HotRod Whoofington and Captain Underpants. We love these names!

Harlequin Rabbit

The Harlequin Rabbit breed is often called the clown of rabbits due to their unique colors and markings. They are outgoing creatures who love to hop around.

Shar-Poo

The fun-loving Shar-Poo brings together the smarts of the Poodle with the devoted nature of the Chinese Shar-Pei for a great family dog.

Nanny Rats and Orphaned Cats Break Ages-Old Stereotypes

A New York cat rescue is breaking species stereotypes by ''employing'' the most unlikely of nannies for their tiniest kittens.

Best Dog Muzzles

Dog muzzles protect both your dog and people and pets around him during stressful situations.Take a look to find out what are responsible muzzle practices.

Decoding the Mysterious Habits of Cats

What''s going through your cat''s head when she does crazy kitty stuff? Let''s take a closer look at the weird things your cat does and why she does it.

Golden Conure

You have yet to meet a parrot that is more charming and sillier than the Golden Conure! Find out more about these fascinating and goofy birds.

“Such A Tease” Merrick Dog Food Contest

This week, we’re going to tease you a little bit. We’ll be giving away three bags of Merrick’s Classic formula for dogs… but this is…

Red Rumped Parrot

The charming Red Rumped Parrot can be a great pet for every owner, and a good introduction into the world of aviary pet parrots.

Finnish Spitz

The Finnish Spitz was developed for hunting rather than sled-dogging. Like most Spitz-type breeds, the Finnish Spitz is generally healthy and hardy.

Koolie

The Koolie played a role in the development of the Australian Cattle Dog. An intelligent and hard-working breed that generally responds well to training.

Mountain Cur

Mountain Cur BasicsThe Mountain Cur is prized as an all-American working dog – they might still be somewhat uncommon, but it doesn’t mean that they don’t hav…

Why You Should Make Your Cat Work for Her Food

Your cat has everything she needs, served right to her - what a life. But making your cat work for her food is actually a good thing!