How to measure
Wait until your dog is asleep and fully stretched out — not curled. Measure from the tip of the nose to the base of the tail, then add 6 to 12 inches. That number is the minimum length the bed should be.
If your dog sleeps sprawled flat, go to the top of that range. If they sleep curled in a ball, the lower end is fine.
When you're between two sizes, size up. Nobody has ever complained that a bed was too big.
Size chart
| Size | Bed dimensions | Dog weight | Typical breeds |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 24" × 18" | Up to 25 lb | Pug, Boston Terrier, Dachshund, Pomeranian, French Bulldog |
| M | 32" × 24" | 25–45 lb | Border Collie, Beagle, Cocker Spaniel, Corgi, Whippet |
| L | 40" × 30" | 45–70 lb | Samoyed, Labrador, Golden Retriever, Australian Shepherd, Husky |
| XL | 48" × 36" | 70–100 lb | German Shepherd, Doberman, Boxer, Rottweiler, Greyhound |
| XXL | 54" × 42" | 100 lb and up | Great Dane, Mastiff, Newfoundland, Bernese Mountain Dog, St. Bernard |
Dimensions are the sleeping surface, measured flat. If your dog lands between two sizes, size up — nobody has ever written in to say their dog’s bed was too big.
Our own two, for reference
Latte is a Border Collie, 42 lb. He sleeps in an M and uses about two-thirds of it, because he insists on pressing against one edge.
Momo is a Samoyed, 58 lb. She sleeps in an L and uses every square inch of it, on her back, with her legs up.
Same household, two sizes apart. Sleeping style matters as much as weight.
Two dogs sharing a bed?
Add their weights together and go one size up from whatever that lands on. Dogs that share a bed sleep touching, but they still both want an edge.
Still not sure?
Email us your dog's weight, breed, and how they sleep — curled, sprawled, or against a wall — and we'll tell you which size to get. hello@momolatte.com