NO MORE WRESTLING MATCHES
My rescue staffy was so scared of clippers we had to sedate him at the vet. By day three he was pawing at the board for a treat. Life-changing for anxious dogs.
— Erin B., 34Have an account? Log in to check out faster.
⏳ Winter sale ends today · Ships Australia-wide

Instead of wrestling clippers near the quick, your dog scratches a rough surface on cue. They do the work, you just hand out treats.

No nervous snips, no styptic powder on the shelf. Scratching only files the tip — the quick stays safe no matter how keen they get.

Load the drawer, let them sniff, and watch them paw at the board to reach the reward. By session three, they've taught themselves.

No bulky grooming frame or corner-hogging table. Tucks under furniture, wipes clean with a damp cloth, sized for minis to heelers.
Verified buyers · winter 2026
“My cavoodle used to scream the house down. Three sessions and now she trots over on her own.”
— Erin B., 34 · Verified Buyer
“We paid forty bucks every six weeks just for nails. This paid itself off in a month.”
— Jackson P., 41 · Verified Buyer
“Two weeks in and his nails are shorter than they've been in a year. No more shaking.”
— Nadia L., 29 · Verified Buyer
Sale ends today in:
Rated 4.8/5 from 8,400+ reviews
My rescue staffy was so scared of clippers we had to sedate him at the vet. By day three he was pawing at the board for a treat. Life-changing for anxious dogs.
— Erin B., 34Got two kelpies that work on the farm and never could keep their nails trimmed between vet visits. Now the board lives on the verandah and they use it themselves.
— Jackson P., 41He thinks it's a game. Files his own nails on command for a piece of liver now. Best money I've spent on him all year.
— Nadia L., 29Thought it was a gimmick. The drawer is the trick — the dog works out on its own what to do. Minimal training and I've stopped paying $35 a groomer visit.
— Riley K., 47