Group Walk
Off-lead where it's safe, matched by size and pace, and thoroughly worn out by the time she's home.
Solo Dog Walker · Auckland Inner West
A dog who's had a proper run sleeps through the evening — no chewing, no barking at every passer-by, no 10pm zoomies, less pulling on the lead. That's what ninety real minutes off the lead buys you, most days of the week.
And by eight o'clock, this is what she looks like — not the dog scratching at the back door.
The Problem
You're out the door at 7:30 and home by six. Ten and a half hours is a long time for a dog with nothing to do and nowhere to put all that energy. It doesn't just sit there quietly — it comes out somewhere.
That's usually where this comes from:
The Walk
A proper walk is the difference. Not a token loop of the block on a tight lead — actual distance, actual off-lead time, in places where that's safe to do.
Somewhere safe to actually run — not towing you down the footpath the whole way, straining at the end of a taut lead.
The foreshore, the park, the bush tracks — real ground and real smells, not another loop of the same grey footpath.
Ninety minutes is long enough that the tank is genuinely empty by the time she's dropped home — not just topped up.
Proof, Every Time
You get a real photo and a real sentence about how she went — not a generic "walk complete" notification. And it's always the same person sending it, never a rotating app contractor you've never met.
"Sandy had a proper sniff around Coyle Park today, kept pace with the bigger dogs the whole way. Tired out by ten." — sent after this afternoon's group walk
Three Ways To Book
Simple pricing, no packages to decode. Pick what fits your dog today.
Off-lead where it's safe, matched by size and pace, and thoroughly worn out by the time she's home.
Full attention, her pace, her favourite route. Good for reactive dogs, seniors, or anyone who'd rather skip the pack.
A toilet break, a bit of play, water topped up, and a lead-manners top-up while you're out.
Who's Holding The Lead
I've been walking dogs around Point Chevalier, Westmere and Grey Lynn for years — long enough to know which gates stick, which corners have cats, and which dogs need a wide berth from which other dogs.
Every walk is me, in person, every time. Not an app, not a rotating roster of whoever's free — your dog gets to know one person, and I get to know your dog.
Ready When You Are
Tell [NAME] your dog's name, suburb and preferred time — she'll fit your dog into a group that matches her size and pace, or book a solo slot if that suits better.
Walks run weekday mornings and early afternoons — message with your suburb and preferred time and [NAME] will confirm what's free.
Walking dogs around Point Chevalier, Westmere, Grey Lynn, Mount Albert, Kingsland and Sandringham.
Socialisation
Four dogs, matched to yours.
Every group is capped at four and grouped by size and pace — the big dogs run with the big dogs, the sniffers amble with the sniffers. That's how a dog actually learns to be around other dogs, instead of just being dragged past them on a short lead.
Small enough that nobody gets lost in the pack, and small enough that yours still gets watched properly.