Collection: Puppy Training

Puppy training gear helps house-train a new puppy and manage accidents while they learn. The core items are training pads dog owners rely on, dog training pads, a pad holder or toilet tray, and cleaning aids. These give a puppy a clear place to go indoors and for puppy toilet training and to make accidents easy to clean while you build a routine. The right setup suits your home and how you're training. Think about how you toilet train — pad, tray or outside, and set up a consistent spot.

What do puppy pads do?

Puppy pads, also called pee pads or training pads, are absorbent pads that give a puppy a designated indoor toilet spot and soak up accidents to protect your floors. The absorbent layers lock in liquid and odour, and many have an attractant scent that draws the puppy to use them. They suit early toilet training, apartments, and times you can't get the puppy outside quickly, like overnight. Placed consistently in one spot, they teach the puppy where to go. As training progresses you move the spot towards the door and then outside. Pads bridge the gap while a puppy learns.

How do you toilet train a puppy?

Consistency and routine do most of the work. Take the puppy to the same toilet spot — a pad, tray or outside area — after waking, eating, playing and before bed, and praise them warmly when they go there. A designated spot with a pad or tray gives them a clear target. Clean accidents thoroughly with an enzyme cleaner so no scent remains to draw them back, since a lingering smell marks the spot as a toilet. Never punish accidents; reward the right behaviour instead. A consistent spot, a regular routine, praise and thorough cleaning are what toilet train a puppy.

What training aids help?

Beyond pads, a few aids make house training easier. A pad holder or tray keeps the pad in place so an excited puppy can't drag or shred it. A grass or turf toilet tray mimics going outside and suits balconies. An enzyme or pet-safe cleaner removes the scent of accidents so the puppy isn't drawn back to the spot, which ordinary cleaners leave behind. An attractant spray encourages the puppy to the right area. Choosing a pad holder, a good enzyme cleaner and a consistent setup makes house training faster and cleaner.

Common questions

What are puppy pads?
Absorbent training pads that give a puppy an indoor toilet spot and soak up accidents, often with an attractant scent. They suit early toilet training, apartments and overnight.

How do I toilet train a puppy?
Take them to the same spot after waking, eating and playing, praise them when they go there, and clean accidents with an enzyme cleaner so no scent remains. Consistency and routine are key.

Why use an enzyme cleaner for accidents?
Enzyme cleaners break down and remove the scent of urine, which ordinary cleaners leave behind. A lingering smell draws the puppy back to the same spot, so thorough cleaning matters.

Do I need a pad holder?
A pad holder or tray keeps the pad in place so a playful puppy can't drag or shred it, and stops leaks around the edges. It makes pad training tidier.

Can I pay for puppy training gear with Afterpay?
Yes. You can split it with Afterpay, Zip, Klarna or PayPal Pay in 4. Our puppy training gear starts from $26, which is four fortnightly payments of about $6.50.

Complete your pet setup

Puppy training gear pairs with the rest of your setup. Add a crate for training, a playpen for daytime, and a bed to rest in.

A $26 puppy training pack splits into four fortnightly payments of $6.5 with Afterpay, and Zip, Klarna and PayPal Pay in 4 do the same. Every order ships from our Australian warehouse, dispatched within 1–2 business days, with a 12-month warranty and 30 days to return it. We're a family-run Australian store, going since 2016, rated 4.66 out of 5 across 5,363 reviews.