Dog Leashes: Strong, Adjustable and Reflective

Sort by

Ruffwear dog leashes are designed from a dog’s perspective and built to last. Our leashes for dogs come in various styles to meet your pup’s adventure needs, all featuring durable hardware that creates a strong, secure connection with your canine companion. A hands-free dog leash offers a waist-worn or cross-body wearing option so you can stay connected while keeping your hands free. A double-ended leash gives you versatility and works well as a dog training leash. Reflective dog leashes boost visibility while exploring in low-light conditions.

Our webbing dog leashes come in outdoor-inspired hues and patterns with nods to the elements and scenes found in our favorite landscapes to explore together. Or, bring a bit of climbing inspiration to your dog’s kit with our rope dog leash.

Once you find the best dog leash for your canine sidekick, you can complete the look: explore matching dog collars and leashes.

Frequently Asked Questions

What leash is best for a dog?

Dog leashes are a very personal choice. Things to consider when finding the right one for you and your dog: leash length, leash material, hands-free vs hand-held, and hardware. Check out our complete guide to choosing a dog leash here.

Is there a different type of leash to use if my dog pulls?

If your dog pulls on leash, a slip lead can be helpful in teaching your dog not to pull by creating a momentary tightening around their neck when they pull, discouraging the behavior. However, this isn’t the best solution for everyone. It could also be helpful to attach your leash to a harness that has a front attachment point, which gently redirects them if they pull. Our everyday padded dog harness has a front and back attachment so you have the option while walking or adventuring with your pup.

Should dogs be on leash?

Leash restrictions can differ from one locale to another. Most cities require dogs on-leash within city limits (typically with a 6-foot length maximum) unless in a designated off-leash area. Leash restrictions on trails and in wilderness areas also differ both by region and by season. Be sure to check with local authorities before heading out. Always have a dog lead or leash with you in case.

How do you hike with a dog?

Hitting the trails with your dog can be a fantastic way to bond and enjoy the outdoors together. But before you go hiking with your dog, there's some preparation involved. First, choose a dog-friendly trail and check leash regulations – some areas require them at all times. When it comes to dog leashes, a comfortable, hands-free option can be a good choice, allowing you to navigate uneven terrain with ease. Most importantly, ensure the leash has secure, durable hardware to keep your pup safe and by your side throughout the adventure. You may also want to outfit your dog with some dog boots should you come across any rough terrain.

Search suggestions:

Best Sellers

Collections:

Blogs:

Pages:

Dog Leashes

Red Sumac

Sage Green