Samples
Three finished packets, as PDFs, free to download and print. Each one is a complete go-home packet for one puppy — cover, profile, pedigree, growth chart, health and vaccination record, microchip page, socialization log, feeding plan and the breeder’s letter — printed from a made-up litter by the same generator that would print yours.
They are the output, not pictures of it. Open one, print a page, hold it next to whatever you sent home with your last litter, and then decide.
No account, no email address, nothing to install. The editor is free to build and preview in; $29 a litter takes the SAMPLE watermark off your own exports, and $99 a year covers a kennel. See what paying changes.
One per typeface, and one per shape of kennel. They are different litters on purpose — the same layout has to look right for an American hobby breeder, a British gundog kennel working in kilograms, and a show kennel whose whole trade is presentation.
Ardmore Kennels · a puppy called Juniper · EB Garamond and Lato
The ordinary case: an American litter of eight, US Letter, pounds and ounces, every optional section printed.
Open this one first if you are in the US or Canada and you want to see the whole packet.
Open the PDF11 pages · 262 KB · PDF
Fernhill Gundogs · a puppy called Otter · Archivo and Source Sans
The same packet built for a British kennel: A4, kilograms and grams, day/month/year, hip and elbow scores in the format the UK records them.
Open this one if you are in the UK, Ireland, Australia or New Zealand and you call it a puppy pack.
Open the PDF11 pages · 258 KB · PDF
Marchwood · a puppy called Clementine · Playfair Display and Lora
The show-kennel voice: a four-generation pedigree, a long letter to the new family, and the most formal of the three typefaces.
Open this one if presentation is your trade and the letter matters as much as the records.
Open the PDF12 pages · 263 KB · PDF
Free, and no account. You can build the whole litter and preview every page before you decide it is worth paying for.
The same 10 sections, in the same order, in all three. Open any of the files above and you are looking at a dog pedigree chart, a puppy weight chart plotted from real weigh-ins, a puppy vaccination record with blank rows for the vet to carry on in, the microchip paperwork with its cut-out wallet card, and a socialization record of what the puppy has already met.
The kennel name and logo, and this puppy’s photo and name.
Name, sex, colour and markings, whelp date, sire and dam.
Three or four generations, typed by you. Registration numbers are optional.
Results as they were recorded: the test, the result, the date, and who issued it. Typed by you, printed as typed.
This puppy’s weights plotted against the rest of the litter, in the units you logged.
Vaccinations, dewormings and vet visits as you recorded them — product, lot, date, who gave it.
What this puppy has met and done, with dates: surfaces, sounds, people, car rides, crate, bath, nails.
The chip number and make, and your own note on registration or transfer.
The plan in your words: food, amount, meals a day, and how to change it.
Anything you want the new family to read — grooming, training, when to call you. Your words, printed as written.
An optional section switches off when there is nothing to put in it, so the packets above are not all the same length. What comes out is one PDF per puppy and one zip for the litter, plus your own litter record — the archive copy of everything you sent out.
What free looks like
This is the first packet again, exported the way it comes out before anybody pays: identical pages, identical words, identical photographs, with a diagonal SAMPLE across each one. Nothing is withheld and no page is missing — a pass takes the stamp off, and reads the rest of that litter’s photographed paperwork after the first three pages.
Open the watermarked export11 pages · 264 KB · PDF
The kennels, the people, the dogs, the registration numbers and the microchip numbers are all invented for the demonstration — the chip numbers are plausible fakes that belong to no animal, and no registry name or logo appears anywhere in the files, because the pedigree page is headed “as recorded by the breeder” and is not a registration document.
Everything else is exactly what you would get. The files were produced by the same code that runs in your browser, from a litter entered the same way you would enter yours, and they are regenerated whenever the generator changes. Your own litter never travels to make one: it stays in your browser on your own computer, which the privacy page sets out in full.
If you are weighing this against a fillable puppy packet template, that comparison is the one worth reading next — and if you are still deciding what belongs in the packet at all, start with what to put in a puppy go home packet.
Enter the litter once — sire, dam, pedigree, weights, vaccinations, microchips — and every puppy gets its own packet like the ones above. You will be looking at a real page with your own dog’s name on it a couple of minutes from now, for nothing.