Large breed fit
My dog loves it
My dog loves it! He's a golden Retriever so we ordered it in XL, it fits him perfectly.
E***q· France· 27 April 2024
No Pull Dog Harness with Front Clip
Takes the pull out of the walk.
The front ring is what makes this a no pull harness. Clip there and a dog leaning forward turns gently towards you; clip to the back and it has its full weight available to pull with.
£12.99
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- Front ring turns a pulling dog rather than choking them
- Padded handle across the back for close control
- 3M reflective strips down both sides
- Zinc alloy buckle and rings, not plastic
- Four adjustment points around chest and girth
Colour: Black
Size: S
1
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Why you'll love it
Made for happy, healthy pets
Pressure off the throat
A collar puts a lunging dog's whole weight on the windpipe. A vest spreads it across the chest, which is why vets recommend harnesses for flat faced and small breeds in particular.
The handle is for the moments that matter
A cyclist coming past, a gate, a vet waiting room. Being able to take hold of the dog itself rather than reeling in a lead is worth more than any feature on the walk.
Seen from further away
3M reflective tape lights up in headlights at a distance a light coloured coat does not, which matters on winter afternoons more than at night.
Good fit if
- Dogs that pull hard enough to make walks unpleasant
- Flat faced breeds, where pressure on the throat is a real concern
- Reactive dogs needing a handle for close control
- Winter and evening walking, with reflective on both sides
Look elsewhere if
- Your dog already walks nicely on a flat collar
- You need something you can put on in one movement
- You want a harness for a cat, which needs a different cut
How a front clip works
A lead clipped between the shoulder blades leaves the dog facing forward with the whole of its body behind the pull. That is the same geometry used on sled dogs, and it is efficient, which is exactly the problem when the dog is towing you down a pavement.
Moving the attachment to the chest changes the direction of the force. When the dog leans forward, the lead pulls the chest sideways and the dog rotates gently back towards you. Nothing tightens and nothing causes discomfort; the dog simply cannot make forward progress by pulling, and most dogs adjust within a few walks.
It is a management tool rather than training on its own. A front clip makes the walk manageable immediately, which then gives you the space to reward loose lead walking. Dogs that are never taught the behaviour will go back to pulling as soon as the harness comes off.
Why a harness rather than a collar
Every pull on a flat collar puts force through the throat, over the trachea and the thyroid. For a dog that never pulls, that is unremarkable. For a dog that leans into the lead on every walk it is repeated pressure on structures that do not tolerate it well, and in flat faced breeds and small dogs with narrow tracheas the margin is smaller still.
A harness spreads the same load across the chest and shoulders, which is broad, muscled and built for it. The padded handle across the back is a separate benefit: it gives you a direct hold for lifting a dog into a car or steadying one that has reacted to something, without hauling on the lead.
Hardware and visibility
Metal buckles and rings matter on a harness for a dog that pulls, because the load goes through them every single walk. Plastic hardware fatigues without warning and tends to fail at the worst moment, usually mid lunge at something across the road. Zinc alloy costs a little more and gives out gradually rather than suddenly.
Reflective strips down both sides do a job that a reflective collar cannot, simply because of area. A driver sees a moving shape rather than a point of light, and the fact that it runs along the flank means the dog is visible when crossing rather than only when facing the car. It works only in headlights though, so for genuinely dark lanes a lit collar is the better tool.
In the box
Everything you need
- No pull harness
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 £45.
- 3
Delivered
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Specifications
- Material
- Padded polyester mesh
- Hardware
- Zinc alloy buckle and rings
- Reflective
- 3M Scotchlite strips
- Lead points
- Front ring and back ring
- Chest sizes
- 40 to 105 cm depending on size
Size guide
| Size | Chest girth | Typical breeds |
|---|---|---|
| S | 40 to 60 cm | Jack Russell, Miniature Dachshund, small terrier |
| M | 55 to 70 cm | Cocker Spaniel, Beagle, Border Collie |
| L | 66 to 90 cm | Labrador, Boxer, German Shepherd |
| XL | 78 to 105 cm | Rottweiler, Great Dane, larger mastiff types |
Measure the chest at its deepest point, just behind the front legs, with the tape snug but not tight. Breeds are a guide only. Where your measurement falls between two sizes, take the larger and use the four adjustment points to bring it in.
Loved by real pet parents
4.6· 12 reviews
Rescue lurcher
Front ring settled him in a fortnight
Our lurcher leaned into every walk and I was sick of being towed past the postbox. Clipping to the front ring turns him sideways instead of letting him drive forward, and after a fortnight he mostly gives up on the towing. His chest measured 72 cm so we went for the large and there is still room left in the girth strap.
Gemma T.· United Kingdom· 18 September 2025
Whippet
Handle sits further forward than I wanted
The padded handle is genuinely useful at the vets and I use it every time we pass a bike on the towpath. On our whippet it sits a bit far forward along the back, so when I take hold of it his front end tips up slightly. Everything else is sound and the medium fits his 58 cm chest with two of the four straps barely let out.
Owen D.· Ireland· 11 February 2026
Bought it for the metal buckle
Every vest we have had before snapped at the plastic side buckle within a year, usually in the rain when it had gone brittle. The zinc alloy buckle and rings on this one are the only reason I bought it and eight months on there is no play in any of them. The padding has flattened a little under the chest and that is the extent of the wear.
Marcus O.· Ireland· 3 April 2026
Border Collie
Visible on the school run
We walk at four in the afternoon through winter and our black collie may as well be a shadow in a car park. The reflective strips run down both sides rather than just across the back, so drivers pick her up when she is crossing in front of them. Simple thing, but it is the bit I care about most.
Priya S.· United Kingdom· 27 November 2025
Cocker Spaniel
Fine harness, awkward between sizes
Our spaniel measured 61 cm round the chest, which puts him right in the overlap between the medium and the large. We took the large and it needed all four adjustment points pulled in near the end of their range, so it looks a bit bunched on him. It works and he does not mind wearing it, I just wish the ranges did not leave you guessing. The fluorescent orange is also more of a mustard in daylight than it looked in the photo.
Callum B.· Belgium· 15 June 2026
Springer Spaniel
The handle earns its place
Our springer is friendly to the point of being a nuisance and the waiting room is where that shows. Being able to take hold of the handle across her back rather than shortening the lead has made those five minutes calm. I did not think I would use it much and I use it daily.
Ruth A.· Sweden· 6 August 2025
Beagle
Mesh takes a while to dry
No complaints about how it works, the front ring does exactly what the description says and our beagle stopped hauling within a few weeks. The padded mesh does hold water though, so after a wet field walk it is still damp the next morning if I do not hang it over a radiator. Worth knowing if you only have the one.
Jamie L.· Ireland· 9 January 2026
Two Labradors
One for each of ours
We have two labradors who walk together and pull in opposite directions, which was making evenings miserable. Two of these with the leads on the front rings and the difference was obvious on the first walk. The girth adjustment gave us room as the younger one filled out over the summer.
Adaeze N.· Denmark· 22 July 2026
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Good questions
Before you buy
Put a tape around the deepest part of the chest, just behind the front legs, and pick the band that number falls in. Where a dog sits on a boundary, size up: every strap adjusts down, none adjusts beyond its range.
The front one while a dog is still learning not to pull. Clipping at the chest turns them back towards you instead of letting them lean forward. Move to the back ring once they walk on a loose lead.
Not if the girth strap is snug enough that two fingers fit under it and no more. Most escapes come from leaving it a hole too loose.
Put a soft tape around the deepest part of the chest, just behind the front legs, and pull it snug without compressing. Use that figure against the table above rather than the dog's weight.
The front ring for a dog that pulls, since that is what turns them. The back ring is fine once loose lead walking is reliable, or for jogging where you want the dog out in front.
Correctly fitted, no. The usual cause is a girth strap left too loose. You should be able to slide two fingers flat under any strap and no more, and the harness should not shift when you tug it upwards.
Last reviewed 30 August 2026
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