Pet Training Registration Form
A pet training registration form has to find out what has already been tried, because training on top of a punishment history is a different job from starting fresh.
For groomers, dog walkers, boarding kennels, sitters and vets.
Ask what the household is already doing, and whether they agree
Training fails when four people in a house are doing four different things - one using treats, one shouting, one letting the dog on the sofa, one not. The dog isn't confused about commands; it's confused about the rules.
So this template asks who lives there, whether everyone will follow the same plan, and what methods have been used so far - including aversive tools. Knowing that a prong collar or a spray was used changes the approach and the timeline considerably.
Know who's coming, and what they need
A name is the easy half. The awkward half - dietary needs, accessibility, emergency contacts, sizes - is the half that ruins a day when it's missing, and the half nobody thinks to send you.
So the form asks. Once, at registration, when the person actually knows the answer.
The animal's details, not just the owner's
Breed, age, temperament, vaccinations, vet contact, whether they can be with other dogs - these decide whether you can take a booking at all, and they never arrive in the first message.
Asked on a form, you get them once, in writing, for every animal - including the awkward ones about biting and anxiety that owners will admit on a form and downplay on a call.
Everybody's details, exportable
One download gives you the whole list as a spreadsheet - for a check-in sheet, a name badge run, a caterer's headcount or a mail merge. No copying out of an inbox.
Edit it like a document, publish like a link
Add questions, remove questions, change the order and the wording, set your accent colour. When you save, the form is live at its own address - share it by link, QR code or a button on your site, and read the answers in your dashboard.
What this template asks
- Your name
- Email address
- Phone number
- Address and postcode
- Pet's name
- Species
- Breed or mix
- Age
- Neutered or spayed?
- How long have you had them?
- Where did they come from?
- What would you like help with?
- If only one thing changed, what would it be?
- How much is it affecting daily life?
- When does the behaviour happen?
- Has your pet ever bitten?
- Which of these have you used?
- What worked and what didn't?
- How many adults live with your pet?
- Children in the home?
- Will everyone in the household follow the same plan?
- How much time could you spend on training each day?
- What would suit you?
- When are you free?
More Pet Services forms
Questions
Should I ask about aversive tools?
Yes, without judgement - many owners were advised to use them. Knowing changes your plan, and an owner who admits it on a form is telling you they're open to something different.
Group classes or one-to-one?
Ask about reactivity first. A dog that can't cope near others needs one-to-one work before a class, and putting them in a group ruins it for everyone.
Can I stop registrations when we're full?
Yes. Close the form and the link shows a short closed page, so nobody registers for a place that doesn't exist. Reopen it in one click if space frees up.
Can I collect one registration per person or per group?
Either. Many people ask for the group size and the names in one text box; others publish the link and ask everyone to fill it in individually.
Can I get the list as a spreadsheet?
Yes - one click exports every response as CSV, which opens in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets.
Can I ask for vaccination or vet details?
Yes - dates, vet name and practice phone number are ordinary questions here, and having them written down before the first visit is exactly what insurers expect.
Publish your pet training registration form today
Start from this template and change anything you like. Free to begin.