Smart packing plans for trips with your dog — coming soon.
Travelling with a dog means paperwork, cabin rules and a packing list of its own. We're building packing plans that cover your dog's kit and flag what each airline and country needs — so you both arrive ready.
Airline pet-in-cabin rules
Which airlines allow dogs in the cabin, the carrier size limits, weight caps and the booking steps for each.
Country pet-import rules
Microchip, rabies vaccination, tapeworm treatment and import paperwork — what each destination requires before you fly.
Dog packing checklist
Food, bowls, waste bags, a familiar blanket and travel documents — the compressed kit for your dog's trip.
Your dog's kit, packed and ready
Here's the kind of ready-to-pack set we're designing. It's an early mock-up — the real plans will adapt to your dog's size, your destination's rules and your airline's cabin limits.
Dog travel kit
6 items · ~2.1 kg
A cabin-ready set for a small dog — food, comfort and clean-up in one compressed pack.
Sized for a 3-day trip; the finished plans will scale to your dates and your dog's size.
You don't have to wait for the full dog section. Start a packing plan now and tick the pet items — the calculator already builds you a weighed, airline-checked list.
Try the calculator nowPlaceholder preview — a designer will replace this.
Flying with a dog in the cabin, packed right
Flying with a dog in the cabin is possible on many airlines, but it comes with rules that shape everything you pack. Your dog usually has to travel in a soft carrier that fits under the seat in front of you, within a set weight limit, and the carrier itself counts as your cabin bag — so your own things move to the hold or a personal item. Planning around that constraint from the start is what keeps a pet trip calm: a compact, well-compressed kit for your dog leaves you the space you need for yourself.
The bigger hurdle is often the country you're entering, not the flight. Most destinations require a microchip, an up-to-date rabies vaccination and an official health certificate or pet passport, and some add a tapeworm treatment or a blood titre test with a waiting period measured in weeks. Miss one and your dog can be refused entry or quarantined. Our coming dog section will pull these airline pet-in-cabin rules and country pet-import requirements into one plan alongside the packing checklist; until then, the packing calculator already builds the weighed, cabin-fit list.
Flying with a dog — quick answers
Many airlines allow small dogs in the cabin if they travel in an approved soft carrier that fits under the seat in front of you and stays within the airline's combined dog-plus-carrier weight limit — often around 8 kg. Larger dogs usually travel in the hold or as cargo. Cabin spaces are limited and must be booked in advance, so confirm your airline's pet policy before booking.
For most international trips your dog needs a microchip, a current rabies vaccination and an official health certificate or pet passport. Some countries also require a tapeworm treatment given within a set window before arrival, or a blood titre test with a waiting period. Requirements are set by the destination country — check its official pet-import guidance well ahead of your dates.
Pack measured food for the trip plus a little extra, a collapsible water bowl, waste bags, a lead and a spare ID tag, a familiar blanket or toy for comfort, and all vaccination and travel documents together in one place. Compressing the soft items leaves room in a bag that's already sharing space with the carrier.
Not yet — this is an early-access page while we build it. Join the waitlist and we'll email you the moment the dog travel plans go live. In the meantime you can use the packing calculator and select the pet items for a weighed, airline-checked list.
Be first to pack smarter with your dog.
Join the waitlist and we'll send your invite the moment the dog travel plans open. One email, no spam.