Microchips

The chip number, findable years later.

Every chip mapped to the animal it is in, with supplier and registration date — because the day you need it is the day a dog is missing.

01

Keyed to the animal, not a sheet

A chip number is recorded against the puppy, sire or dam it belongs to. Looking one up starts from the dog, which is the only way anybody actually searches.

02

Supplier and date recorded

Which batch it came from and when it was registered. Chip paperwork asks for both, and neither is worth reconstructing from memory.

03

Still there after the puppy leaves

The record stays with the animal, so a call from a new owner two years later is a lookup rather than an apology.

/ how it works

Implanted, recorded, findable.

Three fields, in the one place you would think to look.

  1. 01

    Record the chip when it is implanted

    Number, supplier and date, against the animal.

  2. 02

    Hand the number to the buyer

    It is part of the puppy's record, not a separate note.

  3. 03

    Look it up by the dog

    Years later, from either surface.

/ questions

Common questions

How do I find a chip number years later?

By the dog. Chips are recorded against the puppy, sire or dam they are in, which is the only way anyone actually searches for one.

What gets recorded besides the number?

The supplier and the registration date. Chip paperwork asks for both, and neither is worth reconstructing from memory when a dog is missing.

Does the record survive the puppy leaving?

Yes. It stays with the animal, so a call from a new owner two years later is a lookup rather than an apology.

/ next step

Never hunt for a chip number again.

Every chip, against the animal it is in.