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Make every walk feel safer, calmer and easier — for both of you.

  • Redirects pulling from the chest
  • Keeps pressure away from the throat
  • Adjustable for a secure everyday fit
A$19.95
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Front-Clip Harness

Default Title · A$19.95

Size guide

The right fit starts with one measurement

One measurement decides the size: the chest, at the widest part of the ribcage just behind the front legs.

  1. Stand your dog up and run a soft tape around the widest part of the ribcage, just behind the front legs.
  2. Keep the tape level and snug over the coat, not tight. Note the number in centimetres.
  3. Find that number in the table below. Between sizes or a thick double coat? Go up.
SizeChest (cm)Typical dogs
XS35–45Jack Russell, mini dachshund, small terriers
S44–58Cavoodle, whippet, beagle, cocker spaniel
M56–72Kelpie, staffy, border collie, cattle dog
L70–88Labrador, golden retriever, boxer, German shepherd
XL86–105Rottweiler, bull arab, ridgeback, Bernese

Between sizes? Go up. Two fingers should fit flat under every strap once it's on.

Wrong size? One free size swap per order within 60 days, prepaid both ways.

The problem, and what changes it

A calmer walk starts at the chest

The excitement begins as soon as the lead comes out. Then the door opens, they surge forward and the walk becomes a cycle of pulling, stopping and starting again. You want more control — but never at the expense of the dog you love.

Where the lead attaches is what changes it. Clipped at the chest, a surge forward turns your dog back towards you instead of towing you along — so you guide their movement instead of bracing against their strength.

Less time pulling against each other. More time moving in the same direction.
Excited Kelpie pulling forward on the footpath while its owner holds the lead

On every walk

What the harness does on every walk

Tap a benefit to explore

Dog surging forward is turned back towards its owner by the front chest clip

Redirects pulling from the chest

The lead clips at the chest, so a surge forward turns them back towards you instead of towing you along.

Product details

Every part has a job on the walk

Front-Clip No-Pull Harness in Charcoal, three-quarter front view

Sizes XS to XL, eight colours. The Matching Classic Lead is sold separately.

Front clip vs back clip

Gives them more leverage to pull Back clip

Gives them more leverage to pull

Redirects movement back towards you Front clip

Redirects movement back towards you

    Made for here, ready for anywhere

    Built for Australian walks. Ready for adventures everywhere.

    Everyday comfort

    Everyday comfort

    Light enough that they forget it is on, walk after walk.

    Ready for real adventures

    Ready for real adventures

    Coastal tracks, bush paths and long weekends away.

    Easy to care for

    Easy to care for

    Rinse off the sand and salt, hang it in the shade, done.

    Most dogs pull noticeably less on the first walk, because pulling stops getting them anywhere: the front clip turns their momentum sideways, back towards you. Some determined dogs take a few walks. It gives you mechanical control; it does not replace loose-lead training, it makes that training easier to practise.

    The front (chest) clip redirects a pull sideways, back towards you. Use it on busy paths and for training. The back clip lets your dog walk freely once the lead stays slack. Switch back to the front clip the moment pulling returns.

    No. The harness removes your dog's leverage so you can practise loose-lead walking safely and calmly. The First 10 Walks guide arrives by email on delivery day, so the two work together.

    Yes. Rinse it under the tap after salt water or sand, hang it in the shade and it is dry by the next walk. Reflective trim helps on the pre-dawn lap.

    See all questions

    Real walks. Real difference.

    • He used to hit the end of the lead before we were off the driveway. Now he stands still while I do up the buckle and we start the walk calm, which is the bit I never thought would change.

      He waits by the door now

      He used to hit the end of the lead before we were off the driveway. Now he stands still while I do up the buckle and we start the walk calm, which is the bit I never thought would change.

      Max · Cockapoo

    • Small dog, enormous attitude. Three weeks on the chest ring and he stopped throwing himself sideways at everything. Same dog, I just have a way of bringing him back now.

      Nine kilos of opinion, finally listening

      Small dog, enormous attitude. Three weeks on the chest ring and he stopped throwing himself sideways at everything. Same dog, I just have a way of bringing him back now.

      Pedro · Jack Russell

    • This is our normal loop now — him a step ahead, lead loose between us, nobody bracing. Before this I was gripping with two hands the entire time.

      The lead stays slack the whole way

      This is our normal loop now — him a step ahead, lead loose between us, nobody bracing. Before this I was gripping with two hands the entire time.

      French Bulldog

    • He used to pull against his collar and I hated the sound it made. The load sits across his chest now, so when he stops dead to sniff something there is nothing on his neck.

      Nothing sitting on his throat

      He used to pull against his collar and I hated the sound it made. The load sits across his chest now, so when he stops dead to sniff something there is nothing on his neck.

      Arlo · Bulldog

    • Spaniel nose, spaniel problems. He still wants to follow every scent on the verge, but he circles back instead of dragging me into the hedge.

      Sniffing without towing me

      Spaniel nose, spaniel problems. He still wants to follow every scent on the verge, but he circles back instead of dragging me into the hedge.

      Cocker Spaniel

    • He is all shoulder and I am not a big person. When he leans into it now he just ends up facing me. First month I have not planned a route around other dogs.

      All shoulder, and I am not

      He is all shoulder and I am not a big person. When he leans into it now he just ends up facing me. First month I have not planned a route around other dogs.

      German Shepherd cross

    • Getting it on used to be a wrestle in the hallway. It goes over in one movement and he sits through it. That alone changed how the walk starts.

      Sits still while I clip it on

      Getting it on used to be a wrestle in the hallway. It goes over in one movement and he sits through it. That alone changed how the walk starts.

      Cocker Spaniel

    • Straight from the front door to the bed and out cold, still wearing it. I get about four minutes to unclip him. No rub marks under his legs either.

      Asleep in it before I can take it off

      Straight from the front door to the bed and out cold, still wearing it. I get about four minutes to unclip him. No rub marks under his legs either.

      Duke · Staffy cross

    • Wet pavement and a dog who lunges was how I twisted my ankle last winter. He gets turned before he builds any speed, so the dark mornings stopped being something I dreaded.

      Rain walks are not a fight now

      Wet pavement and a dog who lunges was how I twisted my ankle last winter. He gets turned before he builds any speed, so the dark mornings stopped being something I dreaded.

      Pointer

    • Two hours out and he takes himself to his bed the second we are through the door. He is properly tired instead of wound up, which never happened when we were fighting each other the whole way.

      Long walk, straight to bed

      Two hours out and he takes himself to his bed the second we are through the door. He is properly tired instead of wound up, which never happened when we were fighting each other the whole way.

      Labrador cross

    • She outweighs my daughter. With the lead on the chest ring I can hold it in one hand and she comes back level the moment it goes tight.

      Forty kilos, one hand on the lead

      She outweighs my daughter. With the lead on the chest ring I can hold it in one hand and she comes back level the moment it goes tight.

      Bernese Mountain Dog

    • Beach most weekends. It rinses under the tap and hangs dry by the next morning. No stiff patches, no smell, nothing rubbing after a day on the sand.

      Salt, sand, and no complaints

      Beach most weekends. It rinses under the tap and hangs dry by the next morning. No stiff patches, no smell, nothing rubbing after a day on the sand.

      Jack Russell