Dog Treat Launcher for Interactive Dog Training Games
Load a handful of small treats, press the trigger and watch your dog sprint across the yard to catch one mid-air. Each session becomes a game your dog wants to repeat, and the recall gets easier to practice. The launcher works for dogs and for cats who need a reason to chase.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Load a handful of small treats, press the trigger and watch your dog sprint across the yard to catch one mid-air. Each session becomes a game your dog wants to repeat, and the recall gets easier to practice. The launcher works for dogs and for cats who need a reason to chase.
Launch treats to your dog for fun, interactive training and games
- boring fetch sessions
- hard-to-reward recall training
- pets lacking mental stimulation
- hand-feeding treats during training
Turn every backyard walk into a game your dog chases
Hand-tossing treats gets old fast, and so do the sessions that go with it. Launch treats across the yard so your dog leaps, tracks and catches, and training stops feeling like a chore.
Built for repeat launches with one hand

Launches treats mid-air
Each press of the trigger sends a treat across the yard, so your dog has to run and catch it. That chase is what turns a snack into a game, and it is why sessions last longer than a hand-fed treat ever does.

Clear dome hopper
The dome is see-through, so you can tell at a glance how many treats are left. Load it with dry, bite-size pieces and you can keep the rhythm of a session without stopping to refill from a bag.

One-hand control
The pistol grip, rubber grip pad and side slide lever sit where your hand already wants them. Set the lever, line up the throw and squeeze, so the launch lands in the same spot again and again.
Load, aim and launch in seconds
- 1Load the dome hopper
Fill the clear dome with small, dry treats or kibble. Keep the pieces bite-size so they travel cleanly.
- 2Set the slide lever and aim
Slide the side lever, hold the pistol grip and line up the launch across the lawn or toward the spot where you want your dog to run.
- 3Press the trigger and let your dog go
Squeeze the trigger to fire. Let your dog run and catch before you launch again, so each catch feels earned.
Rinse the hopper after every session
- Empty the hopper after play
Leftover treats can attract pests and leave odor in the plastic, so clear the dome before you put the launcher away.
- Rinse and wipe the plastic
Rinse the dome and body with water after each session and wipe down the glossy red shell and the rubber grip pad.
- Store it dry
Let it air dry fully before storing it so the hopper stays clear and the trigger stays crisp.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Small, dry, bite-size treats and standard kibble load best. Choose pieces your dog can catch mid-air and swallow safely. Large, sticky or wet treats clump in the dome and can jam the launch.
It suits most dogs, as long as the treats match the dog. Small dogs need smaller pieces and gentler launches. Dogs that startle easily may need a few short sessions before they chase the treat with confidence.
It fires treats several feet toward your dog, which is enough to turn a yard into a fetch course. Start with short launches and extend the distance as your dog learns the game.
Yes. Cat owners use it to get an indoor cat chasing treats across a room instead of the furniture. Use the smallest treats and keep the launches gentle.
Use small, soft treats your dog can swallow whole, and supervise every session. Skip anything hard or oversized, and keep the launch gentle so the treat lands where your dog can catch it safely.
A ball launcher sends a toy and gives the dog nothing to eat on the catch. This launcher sends a treat, so the reward lands with the chase. One launcher replaces hand-feeding for every session, so the value builds with every game you play.
Similar products
See all





