Sure......do it......!

I met with a couple of providers over the years and only met with 2 with dogs.

One of them had a little "toy dog", who when out in the apartment would get playful, but was otherwise fairly quiet.
Another had a larger dog, but it was in another room with the door closed, and I barely noticed, except for the dog dish on the floor near the entrance.

Basically, as long as they don't disturb our time together and are quiet, I don't have any issues.  No allergies on my end, but I can imagine that some might have issues with pets in the unit if they're sensitive to dogs/cats/ animal "smells"

And it didn't bother me but I believe it should be disclosed during the booking phase because some people are allergic and that's truly a deal-breaker.
One girl kept the dog behind a pet fence in the kitchen of her incall and that was fine. Another had it in a crate in her hotel room, also fine. Although the dog seemed to be staring at me strangely while I was fucking its mistress doggy-style. LOL

I prefer a provider tells me upfront. If I arrive and am surprised by the dog, I feel that the provider is not considerate. Even though I don't have alergies, I think, "What if I did?" Not being told ahead of time tells me the provider didn't care and just wants my money. This sets a bad mood. It sounds like this would never be you, so you're already winning here.

 
Now, if she is upfront, I don't mind the dog in principle, but a few other things matter. I don't want the dog barking a lot. That can be a real distraction. I don't want the dog in the bedroom while we are doing our thing. And, I don't want a dog that sheads a lot. Even not being in the bedroom, if it's fur is all over things, it can end up all over my clothes when I leave.

 
So, if she is upfront, dog isn't a distration, and it's fur isn't getting all over my clothes, we're good.

-- Modified on 7/14/2025 9:51:31 AM

noisy ones can be a distraction Just like a television, a washing machine or loud music being on in the next room.   Background noise is often a mood-killer for customers.  If you doubt me, read reviews that reflect these kinds of experiences.  I would have no problem with a well-behaved quiet pet, except for the cat that once quietly jumped on the bed and took a swipe at my swinging balls during mish with his owner.  

Twice I have been with bait and switch providers with rather large dogs. One time I was scammed- the ad said “a real doll” and it was the lady, the dog and a blow up doll- i paid the $$ and took off- was in Toronto. She also said pimp is watching everything on camera.Another one had a big dog that tried to bite and I managed to run away.
I stay away from providers with big dogs.

 One had a small puppy that she caged during the session-no she saw no repeat visits. Two others had friendly dogs and they got to know me over time.

Only bad experience was when she fed the dog while I was there.  It was a small hotel room so the smell was very noticeable...and not pleasant.  No problem with pets in general but I suggest you feed them well before your visitors arrive.

I am not a dog person and they make me anxious. I would prefer no pets at all but it isn't a deal breaker or a big deal. The size or breed of the dog doesn't matter. What matters more is how well the dog is trained and managed by its owner. If it is managed well it is a non-issue. If it is managed poorly it is a huge turn off. Cleanliness is incredibly important. There can't be any pet related smells, stains or hairs. I'd also prefer the dog/pets to be in a different room for the entire appointment, or at least until I am putting my socks and shoes back on. I don't like getting out of bed and having some dog sniff at my feet or hearing some bells cling as a pet runs around. The dog has to be well trained. I won't like any dog that tries to hop up on my or nips at my feet/heels. I would also prefer the dog doesn't bark a bunch. If the dog is docile and well trained there is more leeway.

Dogs....Outta sigh, outta mind....

I'm a huge dog lover but sometimes you just don't know what goes through their minds. I don't want to walk in a see a Pit bull, Doberman or a German Shepard or some dog that is know for pure protection. I'm a stranger, walking in and sometimes you just don't know how they'll react to someone walking into their safe space.
I've met girls who had their toy poodle,Pomeranian or a Pug running around but they were saddled up and put to the side never to be heard from during my time.
Me, If saw say a Doberman eye ballin me when I walk in, my first thought would be, "Whats wrong with this chick"
So,My advise...hide the mut.

No thank you!

I don’t need your bitch getting jealous. 😝  lol

There is a provider who I used to see in Vegas a few years ago. She was mostly a bbbjcim lady, and a really good one at that. She had a little cat that would slink around the room and bed while she was doing her work. Totally harmless, cute little cat. Never caused any issues.
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This one time she decided to jump on for a ride. She was enjoying herself (me too) when all of a sudden I noticed that her cat way laying above my head just purring away watching its mommy have some fun. It was a pretty unique experience.
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As for dogs, as long as they're locked away in another room or a crate it's ok. But I certainly don't want them in the room as I'm shagging their mom. Never know what could happen with a mad dog and my willy hanging out. Nope.

About 13 years ago I saw a Provider who had her dog with her in the motel room in which she was hosting incall. It was not my first experience with this provider, but rather the second or third, so this isn’t mentioned in the review (which as written after our first encounter).

Her dog was very small, breed unknown (not being a member of the American Kennel Club, I’m not an expert at identifying breeds), male, and definitely not neutered (as I would soon find out).  

The Provider and I were engaged in the activity which was the reason for the encounter. She was on the end of the bed, face down on “all fours”  (hands and knees), facing away from me. I was standing on the floor, doing her from behind (by pure coincidence in what’s known as “doggie style”).

We’re going at it pretty hot and heavy. Her dog, due to his animal instinct, could sense the nature of the activity taking place, didn’t want to feel left out. So this dog proceeded to run up to me from behind, grip my right leg with his two front legs, and then began humping my ankle. (I guess he wanted to make it a threesome.)

As my focus was on the Provider, I was startled by this action of the dog, and made a sound to express my surprise. As I looked down at my ankle to see exactly what was going on, and the Provider, hearing my sound of surprise, turned her head to also see what was going on. Simultaneously we both broke out into loud hysterical laughter and collapsed on to the bed.  

Her dog just looked at the both of us with an expression on his face that seemed to say “why are you stopping?”

I have no problem with dogs or cats. I love animals.  

 
I've seen a few ladies who had dogs with them at their incall. Either the dogs were well behaved and minded their own business or they were secured by the lady.  

 
Things like that must be disclosed up front. That is the most important thing.

I have a small dog who can be high strung at times and barks whenever there’s noises outside my condo.  I don’t typically do incall as it’s not in high demand in Vegas and if I do I will get a room, however there are rare exceptions of special clients who I trust to come to my home. They were pre-warned about the dog and the possibility of barking and chose to accept the risk.  I’m sure it’s an annoyance but not enough to pass on the session.  

 
Another time a client asked me to spend the weekend with him at his hotel. When I declined as I needed to be home for my dog he insisted I bring her along as it was a dog friendly hotel. Again I was upfront about her behavior but was assured it wasn’t an issue. I brought a portable crate and we were able to leave to go out to eat and such. She did bark at some noises in the halls at times but he was amazing with her and may have enjoyed her presence almost as much as mine!  But he was an extraordinary gentleman and that was a very special circumstance.  

 
I understand the love for your dogs. I would say you will find some clients don’t mind while others will. Some might be irritated but will come anyway and some might pass and go elsewhere. My thoughts are that you need to weigh the importance to you of having your dogs there with any potential loss in business. One thing is for sure, not having dogs in the incall won’t decrease business.  If you are focusing on maximizing income I would say no dogs.  

I compete in AKC competitions that takes me and my Dog all over the USA, many times for a month or more. I wish providers who might be pet friendly would put it in there adds. Many times I have missed seeing a provider I wanted to see due to my dog being with me.  Winter time is better because most dogs can take being cold for an hour or two. Summer is the worst, I have many times considered leaving my dog in the truck with it running and AC on high and the auto turn off disabled in order to see a provider. End of the day It just not worth it. In my sport these dogs are worth 10s of thousands of dollars some going over 100K in value. But more importantly they are family members and live in our homes when not training. They are extremely well trained , housebroken , and well behaved .  My current dog and previous dog have been in a Lot of providers homes or incalls . Anytime I meet or talk to a provider who is pet friendly she immediately goes into my P-411 favorite file.              

...crap in the litter box, where dogs can be trained to do a lot of things like lay down and stay out of the session.  Still, having a loose animal running around is kind of a pain in the ass for non-animal lovers like me.  I don't dislike them but I don't see them as equal to humans and some people are fkn whacked in the head how they live for their animals.  

A final thought, dogs are always better than cats.  If you die in your home, they'll usually lay down beside you until found or die with you.  Cats will begin to eat your corpse as soon as they're hungry from not being fed.

I'm surprised though, you seem to be the kind that would be anti-puppy mill and more about adopting.  Shows how wrong it is to assume!

Thanks to everyone who weighed in! Just to clarify, since some of you seem to think I’m out here winging it:

 
I’m not an idiot about bringing a dog to an in-call.

 
Whether it’s my current 10-year-old four-legged companion (who’s quiet as a mouse) or a future Doberman puppy, I always inform clients ahead of time. That’s non-negotiable, allergies, comfort levels, vibe check, all of it.

 
The only reason I’ve ever considered having a dog at my in-call (and have done so in the past) is because it genuinely helps me feel more at ease, especially when meeting someone new. It’s not about pushing my pets on anyone or being careless; it’s about creating a space where I can be relaxed, grounded, and fully present.

 
And yes... I fully understand that some people are anxious around dogs, especially large breeds. But for those who actually know Dobermans, they’re famously low-key, loyal, and “velcro”; they just want to quietly be near their person.

 
This was just a curiosity post. I was curious how people feel now in 2025, knowing how much pet culture and attitudes have evolved, especially since the Doberman puppy phase is such an important window for socialization.

 
Most likely? This will be a case-by-case conversation where I check in with clients beforehand. And if it’s not a match for them, no problem... the dog stays home, I go to the in-call, easy.

 
But thanks again for the passionate replies (and the colorful stories; I’ll never unsee the ankle-humping dog or the Rottweiler breakfast encounter, lol).

 
—Paige 🐾✨

http://www.theeroticreview.com/discussion-boards/ter-general-board-12/ter-ratings-for-dogs-i-mean-canines-407372
TER Ratings for dogs (I mean canines)?  
[I saw Farrah [Farrah with the tattoo on her foot] a couple of times in NYC. She had Yippy and Yappy, two little dogs. ...]
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"... In this case, I give the dogs Yippy and Yappy a 9 for their cute appearance and a 7 for performance (9 for playfulness but a little too much yapping)."
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[Note: Yippy and Yappy are not the REAL names of the dogs. I don't want to out them by using their real names on TER.]
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I've visited other hostesses with dogs. One insisted on caging him after I arrived, even though the dog and I hit it off very well (before getting down to business that is). I like dogs! ... As long as they like me, too!
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But to Paige's Q, for me, it is mostly "It depends." Breed and size would be considerations for me. I would not be comfortable near ANY pit bulls, even if caged. All a hostess has to do is flip the hook on the cage door to let them out ... and not even need to tell them to "Sic!" I think that Dobermans are much more reliably well behaved than pit bulls ... but I might still worry about possible surprises. (Farrah's Yippy and Yappy were tiny dogs, miniature poodle-like, and loved to play (and yip and yap).

as for me .. NO cats please ...allergic ...  and no pets in the bedroom .. even if in cages ..   i go to enjoy an Oasis with no distractions ..  no real life please.    love the ladies that have trick pads or even a second bedroom devoted to entertaining.

I've visited at least a half dozen providrrs who had their dog in the home. Most pets were well manored and quiet. Id even play with one while my "date" and I chit chatted before a session.  It was a good way for her to see the kind of person I am.

A protection animal is a different story for what should be obvious reasons.  

In either case, full disclosure upon booking is warranted on your part.  Id go as far as saying no fault cancelation upon arrival should be a consideration. Id feel bad if I had to hurt your dog if it became aggressive.

If they disclose that during the screening process - fine - but what I don't like is the surprise of being introduced to a pet when I arrive at the incall. The provider has no idea if the client has allergies, so not disclosing it upfront is not cool. Btw, I assume we're talking about cat and dogs that may be a distraction during the appointment , and not goldfish or turtles that live in a tank. I've only had this happen four times; 1 appointment was cats, the other three were dogs they travelled with...and while the pets were well behaved during the appointment, I did find their odor and the fact that it wasn't disclosed upfront, somewhat distracting.

You were very specific in saving service and protection. You don't need to disclose what it is, but assuming it's a disability that affects your day to day life. I would maybe disclose if that medical condition is one of those sudden ones, strokes, faints, seizures. I'm not sure honestly other than 911 what I would do if someone did just have a seizure in front of me.

Like said, it's a service dog, it helps you live a normal life. That's fine with me.

I appreciate the feedback on this post.  
I have a cat and a small dog. I recently had a review that mentioned he may have gotten pet hair in his mouth while DATY 😬🤦🏼‍♀️. As much as that review was embarrassing to read, especially because I try to keep up on pet hair and smells, it was a kick in the butt that I wasn’t doing enough to negate the hair issue. I wash my bedding after every encounter but now take extra steps to prevent pet fur from getting on it.  
I would imagine a Doberman could be a little intimidating to a client unless crated/put away during appointments.

I was at a decently reviewed providers incall right before covid. She had dogs, they were on free roam
 
Her and i are really into it and we start with a pillows under the ass missionary. Deep kissing, balls deep plowing.  

I feel something around my ass cheeks. I assumed if was her fingers and i didnt pay much mind
 Next thing you know, her dog is licking my asshole.  

I just went with it. When in Rome....

And have been to several providers homes where their fur kids were there, usually contained in a bedroom or crate. I always encourage the gal to let the furkids roam free and I'll wind up spending half the session playing with the pet, lol 🐾

who had pets (dogs of different sizes) and never had an issue except for one time.

All I have to say is if the pet is sick (diarrhea) prior to the session, please cancel/reschedule it because entering the incall to that aroma is definitely a mood killer.