Three plans. No percentage of your sale.

Never a percentage. A buyer PickMePets introduced carries a flat $100 introduction fee, once for that sale, taken all-in out of the $500 reservation deposit — so you still receive $400 of it and owe nothing later. A buyer you found yourself carries no introduction fee at all. It is the same $100 on a $900 puppy and a $4,000 one.

On one plan. Per Puppy includes a one-time 7-day trial of the full software, so you can work a real litter through it before committing. It unlocks the features, not the listings — publishing a puppy is still $9.99. Yearly and Monthly have no trial.

On a buyer you brought yourself, the deposit costs you nothing: the buyer covers the processing plus 1% on top, so the whole $500 reaches you. On a full payment you and the buyer split the cost of a card sale evenly — on a $2,000 puppy the buyer adds about $39.73.

Yes, and the buyer never sees it. Klarna bills about double a card, and the buyer's fee is identical whichever method they pick, so the difference comes out of your proceeds. Offering financing is your switch to turn on, per kennel.

The intro price on Yearly for a new subscriber: $99 covers your first three calendar months, then it renews at $449 a year. It is for genuine first-timers — no existing subscription — and it runs until 31 December 2026 on the website and in the iPhone app, which are deliberately tied to the same end date so the two never quote you different prices.

Yes. If you move off Per Puppy within the first 30 days, what you already spent on listings comes off your first bill.

Your records stay yours. Published listings come down when the subscription that pays for them ends, and your litters, health records and contracts remain in the account.