• Took it to the school fair and became famous

    My wife and I did this for our daughter's summer fair. The kids absolutely lost it. There was a queue to take photos with us, which is not something that has ever happened to me before.

    Ethan K.

  • Brilliant, but plan your route

    Honestly great, we've had loads out of it already. Goes up quickly, the fabric feels sturdier than I expected, and the reactions never get old.

    Madison B.

  • Bought it for my brother's stag

    Got this as a joke for the stag do, fully expecting it to come out for ten minutes and get abandoned in a corner. We ended up wearing it for about four hours. Could not walk fifty metres without someone stopping us.

    Tyler S.

     
     
     
     

    FAQ's

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    How many people does it fit?

    Two — one at the head end, one at the tail end, standing back to back inside the body. That's the whole point of it, and it's why people react the way they do. One person can technically get into the front half, but it just looks like a person holding a dog, and you lose the joke entirely.

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    How does it stay inflated?

    There's a small battery fan built into the body that keeps it filled the whole time you're wearing it. It takes about half a minute to come up from flat. You can hear it if the room is silent, but outdoors or anywhere with a bit of noise you'll forget it's there. Switch it off and it packs down into the bag in under a minute.

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    Will it fit us?

    It's one size and it's generous — it sits at waist height and the leg openings have drawcords, so it works across a wide range of heights and builds. The one thing worth thinking about is pairing: two people of roughly similar height keep the body level. A big height gap still works, the dog just ends up walking slightly uphill.

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    Can you actually walk in it?

    Yes, and better than you'd think — but the first minute is a mess. You're back to back, so you can't see each other, and you both need to agree who sets the pace. Give it a couple of laps of the room first. Once you're in step it moves like one animal, which is the bit that makes people stop. Doorways and gates need a straight run at them; it's long.