Dogs save dogs. A voluntary network. A shared possibility.

+ A COMMUNITY-POWERED DONOR NETWORK

Your dog could
save a life.

When a dog urgently needs blood,
another dog could be their lifeline.

A voluntary registry connecting pet parents with potential canine blood donors. Built on compassion. Guided by veterinary care.

A healthy adult dog outdoors
Someone’s best friend.
Someone else’s second chance.
The registry connects people.Veterinarians make medical decisions.Pet parents give consent.

WHY THIS NETWORK MATTERS

When blood is needed,
time matters.

Finding blood for a dog often begins only after an emergency has already happened. Pet parents call friends, veterinarians contact other clients, and requests circulate through WhatsApp groups while precious time passes.

Dog Blood Registry exists so that willing pet parents can find one another before that moment becomes desperate.

We are not creating a blood bank.
We are creating a network of dogs who may be able to help one another.

FROM WILLINGNESS TO POSSIBILITY

A connection.
Not a commitment.

You bring the willingness.
Your veterinarian brings the medical judgment.
Your dog’s welfare comes first.

See how the registry works ↗
  1. 01

    Register your dog

    Tell us about your dog, your location, and some basic health information. Registration only means you are willing to be contacted.

  2. 02

    Become discoverable

    When another registered pet parent needs blood, potentially relevant donor dogs can be identified through the registry.

  3. 03

    Pet parents connect

    Contact follows your sharing preferences. Being contacted never creates an obligation to donate.

  4. 04

    The veterinarian assesses

    Blood compatibility, donor fitness, testing requirements, and the actual donation procedure remain under veterinary supervision.

  5. 05

    You make the final decision

    Even after registering, you can decline a particular request. Always.

YOUR FIRST QUESTION. OUR FIRST PRIORITY.

“But is this safe
for my dog?”

If that is the first thing you wondered, you are exactly the kind of pet parent this registry is meant for.

Loving your dog enough to worry about their safety should never disqualify you from becoming a donor parent.

Registering does not bypass veterinary assessment, and it does not give anyone permission to take blood from your dog. Before any donation, the attending veterinarian determines whether your dog is suitable at that particular time.

If the veterinarian advises against it, the donation does not happen.

If you are uncomfortable, the donation does not happen.
Your questions, answered ↗

THE NETWORK WORKS BOTH WAYS

Join for another dog.
Stay because yours may
need someone too.

Registered members will be able to find potential donors when their own dog needs blood, subject to privacy and consent settings.

No points. No rewards. No payments.
Just access created by participation.

YOUR INFORMATION. YOUR CHOICE.

Open to helping.
In control of contact.

Being part of a network should not mean putting your phone number on a public list.

Our intended privacy approach ↗
01

Share only with permissionChoose whether verified members may see your number during relevant requests.

02

Let the registry contact you firstChoose an introduction before any direct contact.

03

Keep your details privateChoose not to share your contact information directly.

IT’S OKAY TO HAVE QUESTIONS

A little clarity.
A lot of reassurance.

Read all questions ↗
Is donating blood safe for my dog?

Blood donation should only take place when a veterinarian has examined the potential donor and considers the dog medically suitable.

Registering on Dog Blood Registry does not mean your dog has been medically approved to donate.

The attending veterinarian should assess your dog before every donation.

Does registering mean I have promised to donate?

No.

Registration only means you are willing to be contacted.

You may decline any request.

Can I change my mind at the hospital?

Yes.

Registration is not consent for a medical procedure.

Consent for an actual blood donation is separate.

Can I register if I do not know my dog's blood type?

Yes.

You can still join the registry.

Blood type information can be added later if it becomes available.

The veterinary team handling an actual transfusion will decide what testing is required.

Will strangers see my phone number?

Only if you have explicitly chosen to make your contact details available under the platform's contact-sharing settings.

Users should be given control over whether their number is displayed directly or whether contact requests are routed through the platform first.

BUILT AROUND VETERINARY CARE

Connection is our role.
Medicine is theirs.

The registry does not diagnose, prescribe, determine compatibility, or collect blood. All medical decisions remain with qualified veterinary professionals.

Information for veterinarians ↗

A LITTLE WILLINGNESS. A REAL POSSIBILITY.

One day, it could be
your dog waiting.

Somewhere else, another family may already have the dog who can help.
The registry only works if we find each other before the emergency.

Add your dog to the registry

Free to join · Voluntary · Registration is not consent to donate