Stop the slide, from day one.
Traction socks built around short-legged breeds — because their spine can't afford a fall.
- 🦴 Sized for short legs, not average paws and gait
- 🧦 Twist-resistant fit that stays put mid-stride
- 📦 4-pack included — one full set, sized for all four paws
- 🔁 30-day fit guarantee, free size exchange
"How do I know what size to order?"
Measure paw width at the widest point. When between sizes, size up — a slightly looser sock stays on better than a tight one that rolls.
| Breed / Size | Paw Width | Recommended Size | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard Dachshund | 1.4–1.7" | S / M | Our most common fit |
| Miniature Dachshund | 1.1–1.4" | XS / S | Size down if paws are narrow |
| Corgi | 1.7–2.0" | M | Also chondrodystrophic — same risk profile |
| Basset Hound | 2.0–2.4" | L | Broader paw, size up |
| French Bulldog | 1.6–1.9" | M | Compact, wide stance |
| Beagle | 1.7–2.0" | M | Standard fit |
Frequently asked, honestly answered
No — and we won't tell you they do. IVDD is genetic. What traction socks do is reduce one controllable risk factor: slipping on hard floors.
This is the most common complaint across the entire category, which is why sizing is built around short-legged breed proportions.
Normal. Most dogs need a short adjustment period. Start with 5–10 minutes indoors, paired with a treat.
Yes, if your dog is another short-legged, chondrodystrophic breed — Corgis, Basset Hounds, French Bulldogs, and Beagles carry similar structural risk.
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