Best Pet Insurance for Small Dog Breeds
Small dog insurance ranges from $269 a year (Chihuahua) to $440 (Pug) for a puppy. Compare 10 breeds and the dental and knee clauses to check.
Every dog breed comes with its own set of health risks, and that affects what insurance actually makes sense for your dog. Browse breed-specific guides covering the conditions each breed is prone to and which coverage levels tend to fit best — from Dachshunds and their back problems to Great Danes and bloat risk to French Bulldogs and their respiratory issues.
Small dog insurance ranges from $269 a year (Chihuahua) to $440 (Pug) for a puppy. Compare 10 breeds and the dental and knee clauses to check.
Boxer insurance averages $637 a year for a puppy and $2,192 for a senior. See the cancer and heart risks, a claim example and what to check.
Active breed insurance ranges from $332 a year (Australian Shepherd) to $899 (Doberman) for a puppy. See why, plus the working-dog clause to check.
Chihuahua insurance averages $269 a year for a puppy and $986 for a senior. See where claims come from and which dental and knee clauses to check.
Hip dysplasia can cost $5,000 to $15,000 to treat. See which breeds are at risk, what puppy premiums cost and how insurance handles it.
Poodle and doodle insurance ranges from $323 to $464 a year for a puppy depending on size. See how each type compares and what to check.
English Bulldog insurance averages $787 a year for a puppy and $3,025 for a senior. See why, which clauses to check and when it is worth it.
Compare common health problems and insurance costs for 11 dog breeds side by side, from $269 to $787 a year for a puppy.
Great Dane insurance averages $783 a year for a puppy and $2,499 for a senior. See the giant-breed risks and why the annual limit matters most.
Mixed-breed dog insurance depends on size more than label. See the real senior premiums, the risks of a mix and what to do for a rescue dog.