FAQ

Get in touch through the contact form, by text or by email and tell us which puppy you are interested in. We will talk through your home, your schedule and what you are looking for in a companion, and if it is a good match we will hold the puppy for you with a deposit.

No. Every puppy here is $950, whether that is a standard tan like Noodle or a rare dilute like our isabella and lilac merle pups. Most breeders price rare coats several times higher; we would rather price on the puppy than on the pattern, since every one of them gets exactly the same care, health testing and paperwork.

Deposits hold a specific puppy and are non-refundable, but they are transferable to another available puppy if your circumstances change before pickup. Full terms are in our sales agreement.

Yes. Every puppy here comes from AKC-registered parents. Most leave with registration papers in hand; Noodle leaves with an AKC registration application. Each puppy page lists exactly what that puppy comes with.

A one-year guarantee against life-threatening congenital and hereditary defects, backed by a veterinary health certificate issued before your puppy travels. Full detail, including the conditions you need to meet to keep it valid, is on our health guarantee page.

Yes — age-appropriate DHPP doses and deworming are complete when your puppy leaves us, and the full record travels with them. Your vet continues the series to sixteen weeks, then rabies. See our vaccinations page for the schedule.

They are a brachycephalic breed, which means a shortened muzzle and a genuinely narrower airway than a long-nosed dog. Well-bred Frenchies live full, comfortable lives, but the breed does need an owner who takes heat, exercise and weight seriously. We would rather tell you that up front than have you find out later.

Both parents of every litter are AKC registered and under regular veterinary care, with checkups throughout the pregnancy and the litter period. Details for each sire and dam are on our parents page.

Much less than most breeds — two short walks a day and some play indoors suits an adult well. They are not running companions, and they should never be exercised hard in heat.

No. Their chest is dense and their muzzle is short, and most Frenchies sink rather than float. Never leave one unsupervised near a pool, and use a canine life vest if they are around water at all.

Harness, always. Pressure on a Frenchie throat from a collar sits directly on an already-compromised airway. Use the collar for ID tags and walk from a harness.

Generally very well — it is one of the reasons the breed is so popular. Each puppy page lists exactly what that puppy has already been socialised around, from cats and large dogs to younger children.

The coat is easy — a weekly brush. The folds are the real job: facial wrinkles and the tail pocket need wiping and drying several times a week to prevent irritation. Our basic care guide covers the routine.

Yes, nationwide, either by ground transport or by flight nanny — a courier who carries your puppy in the cabin as accompanied baggage. You are also welcome to collect in person.

Never. Most airlines restrict or outright refuse snub-nosed breeds in cargo, and with good reason — the risk to a brachycephalic dog in a hold is real. Every flight we arrange is in-cabin with a nanny.

Each puppy has its own available-from date, listed on its page, ranging from 21 to 31 July 2026. We do not release puppies before eight weeks under any circumstances.

We limit in-person visits to families who have reserved a puppy, and ask visitors to avoid contact with other dogs beforehand. Young puppies are not fully vaccinated, and parvovirus travels easily on shoes and hands. We are always happy to do a video call instead.