Best Inflatable Dog Collars for 2022

Scratch-resistant, durable and washable, this is a great collar for both long and short term use.

It attaches to your dog’s own collar, so they can keep it in place and can still wear it when on walks. The different sizes mean it is a suitable collar for all breeds, from Chihuahuas to Great Danes, and it will still give them the opportunity to move their head.

It’s much kinder than the traditional plastic cones, with easy access to food and water, and their field of vision is still strong – ideal for those more active pooches.

This inflatable doughnut fits around your dog’s neck and will help them avoid licking or biting wounds.

It also aids buoyancy in water, which is great if you’re turning to hydrotherapy to help with an injury. The washable cover is tough and scratch-resistant and is adjustable using velcro straps for a snug fit.

Three loops on the inner ring will attach to their collar, and the choice of sizes match up to your pet’s neck circumference.

One of the more relaxing options for your dog, this collar is made from easy to clean materials and is fully adjustable.

It is air inflatable, so can be blown up as much or little as needed, and won’t interfere with eating and drinking.

Small dogs can be difficult to buy for. Get an inflatable collar which is too large, and they can pull it off. Too small and obvious issues with comfort and breathing will ensue.

This collar is great for small dog breeds and cats. It is scratch-resistant, bite resistant and also won’t mark your flooring or furniture if rubbed against! They can still see around them, and avoid bumping into things.

To clean it, unzip the outer material and pop in the washing machine.

Easy to reach bowls and allowing them full visibility, this collar is a good budget pick. The outer layer is resistant to scratches, and velcro fastenings on the inside to attach to a collar.

It’s available in various sizes, for a snug fit, and there is a good guide on measurements included. Other reviewers have commented that it works best for breeds which are a little shorter and squatter because, with long-limbed dogs, it can still give them enough freedom to get to wounds.