Bowls

The right dog bowl depends on how your dog eats and where you feed them. This collection covers the full range: slow feeder bowls that calm fast eaters, collapsible travel bowls that fold flat for the car, heavy stainless steel bowls for the kitchen, and silicone feeding mats that catch the mess. Every bowl uses food-safe materials and a wide, sturdy base so it stays put at mealtime.

Slow feeder bowls for fast eaters

If your dog inhales dinner in seconds, a slow feeder makes them work for each bite. Our slow feeder insert sets raised wave ridges inside a standard bowl so a full meal breaks into small sections, which helps curb gulping, bloat, and the vomiting that comes from eating too fast. It drops into our Super Big Slurp bowls and comes in 2 and 4 cup sizes.

Collapsible and travel bowls

For hikes, road trips, and daily walks, a collapsible bowl folds flat and packs into a bag or pocket. Our 60oz collapsible travel bowl holds plenty of water and pops open with a wide base that resists tipping. Need two stations or a bigger fill? We also carry 40oz two-packs and a 100oz XXL size for big dogs and multi-dog trips.

Stainless steel bowls that stay clean

Plastic bowls scratch and grow a slimy film called biofilm that traps bacteria. Stainless steel does not, so it is the easy pick for daily feeding and water. Our 100oz stainless steel dog bowl is made from 18/8 double wall steel and comes in four sizes, from 44oz up to a 188oz giant for large and multi-dog homes. A quick rinse keeps it clean, with no slime to scrub.

Bowls that stay put

Dogs push, nudge, and flip their bowls out of instinct, boredom, or a dislike of a light, sliding dish. A heavy base fixes most of it. The stainless and collapsible lines here sit on broad, non-skid bottoms so an excited eater or drinker cannot send the bowl skating across the floor, which also cuts the spills that soak your kitchen.

Feeding mats and lick bowls

A silicone feeding mat catches drips and stray kibble so cleanup is one wipe. Our waterproof feeding mat is sized to hold two bowls with a raised lip that keeps spills off the floor, and a heavier silicone dog bowl mat with side handles lets you lift the whole mess and carry it to the sink. For slow, calm eating between meals, a lick bowl with four textures gives anxious dogs something to work on.

How to choose the right dog bowl

Match the bowl to the job. Fast eaters need a slow feeder, travelers need collapsible, and daily feeders do best with easy-clean stainless steel. Size it to your dog: a small dog needs a few cups, while a large or multi-dog home benefits from a 100oz or larger bowl. For a full walk-through by eating style and dog size, read our guide to choosing a dog bowl, and if you feed on the go, our dog water bottle guide covers travel drinking.