One dog, one handler, full attention — bought as a block of work with an outcome attached, at the paddock, at your home, or online.
Community access included · Priced after we've seen the dogI spent years as a personal trainer before I did this, and the lesson transfers exactly: nobody ever got fit from one session. They got fit from twelve weeks of turning up.
Dogs are the same, only more so — because the thing actually being trained is your consistency, and that takes weeks to build. A one-off session gives you a good afternoon and a dog that's back to normal by Thursday. So we don't sell them. Everything is a block, paid upfront, with a job to finish.
If a package is the wrong answer, we'll tell you at the assessment and point you at a £20 walk insteadFree, and before anything is priced. We watch the dog and work out what the job actually is — which is often not the thing you rang up about.
You get the number of sessions, what each one is for, and what "done" looks like. Not an open tab you keep paying into.
Door manners and separation are home jobs. Recall and reactivity are paddock jobs. Some of it works better online, where we can see the house. Often it's a mix.
Either of us could get your dog doing it. That's not the point. The point is you doing it on a Tuesday, on your own, in the rain.
Every package includes access to our online community for the homework, the check-ins and the questions that come up at nine at night.
The entry package is £250. What sits above it depends entirely on the dog — a confident young spaniel needing three sessions and a reactive rescue needing three months are not the same job, and pricing them the same would mean overcharging one of you.
You get a number, what it covers, and roughly how long, before you commit to anything. Paid upfront, because that's what makes people turn up.
The starter package — £250. Three sessions across six weeks, deliberately spaced so there's time to do the homework between them. A written plan you keep. Community access throughout. Enough to change a habit, and enough to tell whether you want to go further.
Anything bigger is quoted after the assessment. Reactivity, separation and long-standing behaviour need months rather than weeks, and we'd rather price the job than the hour.