Back clip
Gives them more leverage to pull
Make every walk feel safer, calmer and easier — for both of you.
See it on real walks
Loosen the straps
Clip the harness in place
Adjust until two fingers fit underneath
Lightweight front-clip harness built mainly from adjustable webbing, with a steel D-ring on the chest and a second on the back, a top grab handle, a quick-release side buckle and a small fabric back panel.
Eight colours, XS to XL. A custom name patch can be added on the side panel.
Webbing straps with metal hardware and a moulded side buckle.
Rinse under the tap after salt water, sand or mud and hang it in the shade. Take it off at home: it is walking gear, not a chew toy.
Free tracked delivery across Australia in 3–5 business days. Express delivery is available in 1–3 business days for A$9.95.
Your tracking number is emailed as soon as the parcel ships.
60-day guarantee: if the harness has not changed your walks, contact us with your order number for a prepaid return label and a full refund.
One free size swap per order within 60 days, prepaid both ways.
Front-Clip Harness
The problem, and what changes it
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.
On every walk
Tap a benefit to explore
The lead clips at the chest, so a surge forward turns them back towards you instead of towing you along.
Nothing tightens around the neck. The load sits across the chest, where they can take it.
Four sliders let you set it once and forget it, from a whippet to a staffy.
Front clip for busy paths, back clip for the quiet stretch. Same harness, one change of clip.
Product details

Steel ring on the chest plate. Clip here for control: a pull turns your dog back towards you.
Steel ring on the back panel for relaxed walks, plus a handle for a quick hold at a road crossing.
Spreads the load across the chest so nothing sits on the throat when the lead goes tight.
Neck, chest and belly straps adjust on both sides for an even, centred fit.
Clip on and off in seconds, no pulling over the head.
Lightweight for hot evenings, visible on the pre-dawn lap. Machine wash cold.
Sizes XS to XL, eight colours. The Matching Classic Lead is sold separately.
Back clip
Gives them more leverage to pull
Front clip
Redirects movement back towards you
Made for here, ready for anywhere
Everyday comfort
Light enough that they forget it is on, walk after walk.
Ready for real adventures
Coastal tracks, bush paths and long weekends away.
Easy to care for
Rinse off the sand and salt, hang it in the shade, done.
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
Tiny dog, proper fit
Everything we tried slid back into her armpits. This one sits where it should and has not moved since I set the straps the first week.
Toy Poodle
He turns instead of pulling through
Working breed, always leaning into the lead. The difference is he turns now instead of powering through it. I am steering rather than holding on.
Nero · Cattle Dog cross
Set it once and left it
I adjusted both sides the first day and have not touched it since. He has put on a bit of weight over winter and it still sits level, no twisting.
Rolo · Cocker Spaniel
Crossings are calm now
This is the bit I used to dread — kerb, traffic, a dog who wanted to be three steps ahead. I shorten the lead, he comes back level, and we cross together.
Bailey · Cockapoo
He grew into it in a fortnight
Bought it while he was still a pup and let the straps out twice in the first two weeks. Thirty seconds a side. He has stopped hitting the end of the lead entirely.
Douglas · Labrador
My daughter walks her now
She used to be too strong for anyone but me. My daughter takes her round the block on her own these days, which I would not have allowed six months ago.
Cockapoo
We finish the walk together
The walk used to end with both of us frustrated. Now I get to the end of it and actually sit down with him in the garden. That is the part I did not expect.
Golden Retriever
Long body, tiny chest, finally fits
Nothing ever fitted her properly. The belly strap pulled in sits exactly where it should and does not ride back. She walks without the harness spinning round.
Dachshund
Passing other dogs without the wind-up
She used to lose her mind at every dog on the path. Still a work in progress, but I can turn her before she winds up instead of just hanging on.
Cockapoo
He brings me the lead now
He used to bolt when the old one came out. Now he sits in the hallway and waits while I do it up. Getting out the door stopped being the hardest part of the walk.
Bentley · Cocker Spaniel
Flat face, no pressure on the neck
With a flat-faced dog anything on the throat is a problem. Everything sits on his chest plate instead and he breathes normally the whole walk.
Rowdy · French Bulldog
Both dogs, one set of hands
Two spaniels, one of me. I am not bracing any more — I can hold both leads loosely and just walk. An hour out and I came home relaxed.
Elvis & Presley · Springer Spaniel
He can range without dragging me
Down the lane he still wants to be out front quartering the verges. The difference is the lead goes slack again instead of staying tight the whole way.
Springer Spaniel
I stopped dreading the walk
First big dog, and I had got to the point of driving to a quiet field so nobody would see us. Three weeks in and we do the main street.
German Shepherd
On and off in seconds
The side buckle means it goes on without pulling anything over her head, which she hated. Ten seconds and we are out.
Hattie · Labrador
Two hours and no rubbing
We do the long field loop most Sundays. I check him over afterwards out of habit and there is nothing — no marks behind the legs, no flattened patch on his chest.
Labrador
Straight from the car to the trail
She travels in it and we are walking thirty seconds after the door opens. The handle on the back is what I use to steady her getting out.
Honey · Golden Retriever