Halloween Print Dog Collar
The one Halloween thing that still works on 1 November.
Almost everything sold for Halloween comes off after the photograph. This does not. It is an ordinary working collar that happens to be covered in bats, which means you can put it on in mid-October and forget about it.
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- Seven prints: bats, boo, ghosts, cats, lettering, webs and spiders
- 2.5cm nylon webbing, adjustable through a slider
- Side-release buckle and a welded D-ring for a lead
- Four lengths: 40cm, 50cm, 60cm and 70cm
- Weighs 70 to 130 grams depending on length
Design: Green bats
Size: S — 40cm
Why you'll love it
Made for happy, healthy pets
A collar, not a costume
Everything else in this range comes off after the photograph. This is the one piece that does the job the dog's ordinary collar does — it carries a lead and an ID tag — so it can go on in mid-October and stay on until you get bored of it.
The D-ring is welded, not split
A split ring can be worked open by a hard pull against a lead. The ring here is a closed welded loop sitting in its own keeper on the webbing, which is the arrangement you want on anything that takes a lead at all.
Printed through, not stuck on
The Halloween artwork is printed into the webbing rather than applied as a patch or a charm. There is nothing glued on to pick at, which is what usually ends a novelty collar's life in the first week.
Good fit if
- A dog that already wears a collar all day
- Anyone who wants the seasonal thing to be useful
- Necks between 40cm and 70cm
- Clipping a lead to, unlike the charm necklace
Look elsewhere if
- You are shopping for a cat, because there is no breakaway
- Your dog's neck is under 40cm
- You want something that reads from across a field
What separates this from the rest of the range
The other neck pieces here are decoration. The charm necklace cannot carry a lead or an identity tag and says so plainly on its own page; the bandana and the necktie are fabric that sits on top of whatever the dog already wears. This is the opposite arrangement. It is 2.5cm nylon webbing with a moulded side-release buckle and a closed D-ring welded into its own keeper, which is the same specification as a plain collar from any pet shop.
That matters more than it sounds. A seasonal item that replaces something the dog needs anyway costs you nothing in convenience, so it stays on. A seasonal item that duplicates something gets worn for an hour and put in a drawer. If you only buy one thing from this category, the argument for buying this one is that it keeps working after the thirty-first.
Measuring, and why four lengths is not many
Put a tape around the base of the neck where a collar naturally sits, not up under the jaw, and add enough that two fingers slide flat underneath. Then pick the length above that number: the slider gives you room downward, so a 47cm neck wants the 50cm rather than the 40cm. The four lengths run 40, 50, 60 and 70 centimetres, which covers a spaniel through to a rottweiler and deliberately stops short of a whippet puppy at either end.
Check the fit again a week later. Nylon webbing beds in slightly under load, and a collar set perfectly on a Saturday is often a notch loose by the following weekend. That is normal and it is why the slider exists.
Seven prints and what survives a wash
Three of the seven are orange, which is honest rather than lazy. The supplier genuinely prints four orange grounds and they are different artwork. The green ones carry more weight at a distance because green is the unexpected colour on a dog in October; the black one with the lettering is the subtlest and the only one that could pass as an ordinary collar to someone not looking closely.
In every case the artwork is printed into the weave rather than applied as a patch, a charm or a stuck-on shape. Nothing protrudes, so there is nothing for the dog to work at with a back paw, which is the usual failure mode for novelty collars. Hand wash it cool. The thing that actually destroys webbing is a tumble dryer, which shrinks the weave unevenly around the stitched bar-tacks and leaves the buckle sitting crooked.
In the box
Everything you need
- Halloween print collar with buckle and D-ring
How it works
Simple, from basket to doorstep
- 1
Browse
Shop by pet or category to find exactly what your cat or dog needs, no wading through thousands of listings.
- 2
Order
Check out securely with card, PayPal or one-tap Apple Pay & Google Pay. Free delivery over $59.
- 3
Delivered
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Specifications
- Material
- Nylon webbing
- Width
- 2.5cm
- Lengths
- S 40cm, M 50cm, L 60cm, XL 70cm
- Buckle
- Moulded side-release — not a breakaway
- Attachment
- Welded D-ring
- Prints
- Seven designs
- Weight
- 70-130g by size
- Care
- Hand wash cool, air dry; do not tumble
Size guide
| Size | Length | Suits |
|---|---|---|
| S | 40cm | Small spaniels, terriers |
| M | 50cm | Border collies, cockers |
| L | 60cm | Labradors, boxers |
| XL | 70cm | Rottweilers, large shepherds |
Width is 2.5cm on every size. Measure the base of the neck and choose the length above your figure — the slider adjusts downward, not up.
Good questions
Before you buy
No, and we would rather say so than sell you one. It has a standard side-release buckle with no breakaway, and the shortest length is 40cm, which is a dog's neck rather than a cat's. A cat collar needs a buckle that pops open under load; this is not one.
Yes. There is a welded D-ring on the webbing, and that is the main thing separating this from the charm necklace we also sell, which carries no lead at all. Fit it so two fingers slide under the strap.
It is printed into the nylon rather than laid on top, so it survives washing better than an applied patch would. Hand wash it cool and let it air dry — a tumble dryer is what actually kills webbing, by shrinking the weave around the stitching.
They do different jobs. The necklace is jewellery worn in addition to a collar and carries neither a lead nor a tag. This replaces the collar outright. If the dog already wears something all day, this is the one that swaps in.
Yes, a moulded side-release buckle, which is what almost every webbing collar uses. The D-ring is metal and welded closed rather than split, so it will not spring open under a hard pull on the lead.
Last reviewed September 13, 2026