For most U.S. cities, a 20‑minute dog walk typically costs $15–$25 for one dog. Expect the lower end of that range in small towns or suburban areas, and the higher end in dense urban markets. Premium or last‑minute bookings, specialized care, and holidays can nudge prices higher.
Rates vary based on:
On popular apps, prices vary by market and walker. Many independent walkers price a 20‑minute visit around $18–$22, while boutique services with guaranteed time windows and GPS reporting often start closer to $22–$28, especially in major metro areas.
Tip: If your dog needs more than a quick potty break, consider a 30‑minute walk (commonly $20–$30) for extra exercise and sniff time. Ask your walker whether “clock time” includes pickup/drop‑off or is paw‑on‑pavement, so you know what you’re getting.
Want to make every outing smoother and safer? Keep treats, waste bags, a spare leash, and your phone organized in a dedicated dog walking bag. Explore our cozy‑smart carry setup in the Beige Rover guide here: Dog Walking Bag “Beige Rover” by King Wuff.
It depends on age, breed, and energy level. Many dogs thrive on 30–90 minutes of daily activity, while small or senior pups may do well with shorter, more frequent walks. Enrichment like sniffing, training, or puzzle feeders helps round out exercise needs.
A common range is $15–$25 for one dog, adjusted for your city, experience, insurance, and add‑ons. Consider offering package discounts and clear surcharges for extra dogs, holidays, or rush requests.
App pricing varies by city and availability. Many markets see roughly $14–$20 before fees, surcharges, and tips; check the app in your area for current rates.
