Sharing gives familiar dogs company and saves roughly 15% on the second dog.
Which class fits
| Class | Size | Fits | 1 dog | Each additional sharing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Economy | 4x4 ft inside, about 48 sq ft outside | several small or medium dogs or one large dog | $52 | $44 |
| Business Class | 5x6 ft inside, about 60 sq ft outside | a pair of large dogs, or one dog who does not like to share | $59 | $50 |
| First Class | 6x8 ft inside, about 72 sq ft outside | extra large dogs, two or three large dogs, or a litter of Chihuahuas | $72 | $61 |
A two-dog example
Two large dogs in a Business Class kennel for four nights pay $59 for the first dog and $50 for the second, each night, so the first dog's four nights come to $236 and the second dog's to $200.
When to choose separate kennels
Dogs that do not share a bed or toys at home, dogs who guard food, and dogs of very different sizes are often calmer apart. Dogs still see neighbors through the fence while keeping their own space. The guide on two dogs, one kennel walks through the decision.
Feeding two dogs
List each dog's food, amounts and medication separately on the boarding agreement, so each is fed the right meal.
Sharing for day care
Day care follows the same idea: $38 a day for one dog and $32 for each additional dog sharing a kennel on the 2026 rates. The buy-10-get-12 package is $700 for two dogs per kennel.