servicedogcertificates.org Open in urlscan Pro
35.208.231.76  Public Scan

Submitted URL: https://servicecertification.dog/
Effective URL: https://servicedogcertificates.org/
Submission: On August 28 via automatic, source certstream-suspicious — Scanned from DE

Form analysis 1 forms found in the DOM

Name: New FormPOST

<form class="elementor-form" method="post" name="New Form">
  <input type="hidden" name="post_id" value="2">
  <input type="hidden" name="form_id" value="e03e24b">
  <input type="hidden" name="referer_title" value="Service Dog Certificates">
  <input type="hidden" name="queried_id" value="2">
  <div class="elementor-form-fields-wrapper elementor-labels-above">
    <div class="elementor-field-type-text elementor-field-group elementor-column elementor-field-group-name elementor-col-100">
      <label for="form-field-name" class="elementor-field-label"> Name </label>
      <input size="1" type="text" name="form_fields[name]" id="form-field-name" class="elementor-field elementor-size-sm  elementor-field-textual" placeholder="Name">
    </div>
    <div class="elementor-field-type-email elementor-field-group elementor-column elementor-field-group-email elementor-col-100 elementor-field-required">
      <label for="form-field-email" class="elementor-field-label"> Email </label>
      <input size="1" type="email" name="form_fields[email]" id="form-field-email" class="elementor-field elementor-size-sm  elementor-field-textual" placeholder="Email" required="required" aria-required="true">
    </div>
    <div class="elementor-field-type-textarea elementor-field-group elementor-column elementor-field-group-message elementor-col-100">
      <label for="form-field-message" class="elementor-field-label"> Message </label>
      <textarea class="elementor-field-textual elementor-field  elementor-size-sm" name="form_fields[message]" id="form-field-message" rows="4" placeholder="Message"></textarea>
    </div>
    <div class="elementor-field-type-recaptcha_v3 elementor-field-group elementor-column elementor-field-group-field_0311d62 elementor-col-100 recaptcha_v3-bottomleft">
      <div class="elementor-field" id="form-field-field_0311d62">
        <div class="elementor-g-recaptcha" data-sitekey="6Le51LIhAAAAAJRV0J-aRxO5GfiCCmoShBzqKDdf" data-type="v3" data-action="Form" data-badge="bottomleft" data-size="invisible">
          <div class="grecaptcha-badge" data-style="bottomleft"
            style="width: 256px; height: 60px; display: block; transition: left 0.3s ease 0s; position: fixed; bottom: 14px; left: -186px; box-shadow: gray 0px 0px 5px; border-radius: 2px; overflow: hidden;">
            <div class="grecaptcha-logo"><iframe title="reCAPTCHA"
                src="https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api2/anchor?ar=1&amp;k=6Le51LIhAAAAAJRV0J-aRxO5GfiCCmoShBzqKDdf&amp;co=aHR0cHM6Ly9zZXJ2aWNlZG9nY2VydGlmaWNhdGVzLm9yZzo0NDM.&amp;hl=de&amp;type=v3&amp;v=3TZgZIog-UsaFDv31vC4L9R_&amp;size=invisible&amp;badge=bottomleft&amp;sa=Form&amp;cb=qmjgqumxy56c"
                width="256" height="60" role="presentation" name="a-r63h1brtbb6g" frameborder="0" scrolling="no"
                sandbox="allow-forms allow-popups allow-same-origin allow-scripts allow-top-navigation allow-modals allow-popups-to-escape-sandbox"></iframe></div>
            <div class="grecaptcha-error"></div><textarea id="g-recaptcha-response" name="g-recaptcha-response" class="g-recaptcha-response"
              style="width: 250px; height: 40px; border: 1px solid rgb(193, 193, 193); margin: 10px 25px; padding: 0px; resize: none; display: none;"></textarea>
          </div><iframe style="display: none;"></iframe>
        </div>
      </div>
    </div>
    <div class="elementor-field-group elementor-column elementor-field-type-submit elementor-col-100 e-form__buttons">
      <button type="submit" class="elementor-button elementor-size-sm">
        <span>
          <span class=" elementor-button-icon">
          </span>
          <span class="elementor-button-text">Send</span>
        </span>
      </button>
    </div>
  </div>
</form>

Text Content

INSTANT DIGITAL DOWNLOADS

 * My account
 * Orders
 * Downloads
 * Blog
 * Reviews

Menu
 * My account
 * Orders
 * Downloads
 * Blog
 * Reviews

INSTANT DIGITAL DOWNLOADS

 * My account
 * Orders
 * Downloads
 * Blog
 * Reviews

Menu
 * My account
 * Orders
 * Downloads
 * Blog
 * Reviews

 * Home
 * Registration
 * ID Lookup
 * FAQ
 * Contact

Menu
 * Home
 * Registration
 * ID Lookup
 * FAQ
 * Contact

No products in the cart.
$0.00 Cart


ID CARDS & CERTIFICATES FOR YOUR TRAINED SERVICE DOG

Never feel uncomfortable bringing your service dog where you are legally
permitted. Register now for your uniquely identifiable service dog
identification and download instantly.

Register your dog



OUR REGISTRATIONS


SERVICE DOGS

The American Disability Act defines a service dog as a dog that has been
individually trained to do work or perform tasks for an individual with a
disability.

Register your service dog


THERAPY DOGS

The American Disability Act defines a service dog as a dog that has been
individually trained to do work or perform tasks for an individual with a
disability.

Register your therapy dog


EMOTIONAL SUPPORT DOGS

Emotional support Animals (ESAs) provide comfort to individuals suffering from
anxiety, stress or other mental health concerns, and help them deal with
challenges that might otherwise compromise their quality of life.

Register your service dog


SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WITH SERVICE DOG CERTIFICATES


OFFICIAL CERTIFICATION

By obtaining a certificate, you can reduce the chance of questions and disputes
if you bring your dog onto premises that may otherwise not allow dogs.


GLOBAL USE

Our identification registration should be usable worldwide if you follow local
rules and regulations.


LIFETIME ACCESS

Our identification cards and certificates never expire, so you never have to
deal with renewing!


INSTANT DOWNLOAD

Our identification cards and certificates are available instantly after purchase
and available for home printing.


FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What is a service dog?

The American Disability Act defines a service dog as a dog that has been
individually trained to do work or perform tasks for an individual with a
disability.  Many people with disabilities use a service animal in order to
fully participate in everyday life. Dogs can be trained to perform many
important tasks to assist people with disabilities, such as providing stability
for a person who has difficulty walking, picking up items for a person who uses
a wheelchair, preventing a child with autism from wandering away, or alerting a
person who has hearing loss when someone is approaching from behind.

Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, businesses and organizations that
serve the public must allow people with disabilities to bring their service
animals into all areas of the facility where customers are normally allowed to
go. This federal law applies to all businesses open to the public, including
restaurants, hotels, taxis and shuttles, grocery and department stores,
hospitals and medical offices, theaters, health clubs, parks, and zoos.

Business are not permitted to ask individuals with disabilities to remove their
service animal from the premises unless:

 * the animal is out of control and the animal’s owner does not take effective
   action to control it (for example, a dog that barks repeatedly during a
   movie); or
 * the animal poses a direct threat to the health or safety of others.

Individuals with disabilities may be asked:

 * if an animal is a service animal; and/or
 * what tasks the animal has been trained to perform

Accordingly, Individuals with disabilities often choose to voluntarily identify
their service animals in an online registry and carry physical identifiers such
as ID cards, and certifications

What is a therapy dog?

Therapy dogs provide relief to individuals to those in facility settings, or to
individuals who require comfort with dealing emotional, or physical problems.
Unlike Emotional Support Animals, therapy dogs do not require a prescription
from a healthcare professional.

Therapy dogs bring many benefits to the individuals they visit. They may
physical health benefits such as lowering blood pressure and heart rate or
psychological benefits such as reducing  anxiety, and increasing levels of
endorphins and oxytocin.

Therapy dogs must have attained adulthood, with many organizations not allowing
puppies under one year old. Some establishments may require therapy dogs to pass
the American Kennel Club Canine Good Citizen test for obedience.

Any dog, ranging from a Chihuahua to a Great Dane, can qualify as a therapy dog,
provided it maintains a high level of obedience. If you would like to voluntary
register your dog as a therapy dog, we recommend providing your dog with the
required obedience training in order to qualify.

What is an emotional support dog?

Emotional support Animals (ESAs) provide comfort to individuals suffering from
anxiety, stress or other mental health concerns, and help them deal with
challenges that might otherwise compromise their quality of life.

For some individuals suffering with anxiety or other mental health issues, the
presence of a dog is critical to their ability to function normally on a
day-to-day basis. Emotional support Animals (ESAs) provide comfort to these
individuals and helps them deal with challenges that might otherwise compromise
their quality of life.

Although all dogs offer an emotional connection with their owner, to legally be
considered an ESA, the dog must be prescribed by a licensed mental health
professional. A therapist, psychologist, or psychiatrist must determine that the
presence of the animal is needed for the mental health of the patient. For
example, owning a pet might ease a person’s anxiety or give them a focus in
life. The dogs can be of any age and any breed.

The Fair Housing Act prohibits landlords from refusing to rent to anyone based
on race, religious, gender, age, and other factors including a disability. By
having an Emotional Support Animal, an individual falls within the definition of
having a disability under the Fair Housin Act. Accordingly, landlords are
required to make reasonable accommodations to those who maintain an Emotional
Support Animal. Landlords may not charge an additional fee for assistance
animals.

This also applies to travel accommodations. Upon meeting the requirements,
hotels or short term rentals are not permitted charge an additional fee for
traveling with an Emotional Support Animal. Providing a certificate to your
hotel front desk or Airbnb host should be sufficient evidence to waive a pet fee
in the majority of cases.

Emotional Support Animals are not automatically qualified to fly. We always
recommend contacting your airline as soon as possible, in advance of any air
travel plans, as each airline maintains their own policy with respect to
allowing Emotional Support Animals to travel in the cabin.

How does registration work?

Registration comes with the purchase of any certification. By registering you
affirm your dog as a Service Dog, Emotional Support Animal and/or Therapy dog as
defined by the American Disability Act. Proof of registration is included as an
instantly downloadable PDF.

How can I prove my dog is registered?

The ADA does not require certification, but it is recommended to have proof that
the animal has been certified or registered to help staff and general public
recognize your dog as a support animal. By law businesses my only ask you two
questions to determine if your dog is a service dog:

 1. Is the dog a service animal required because of a disability?
 2. What work or task has the dog been trained to perform?

It is unlawful to ask any questions about your disability.

You can prove your dog is registered with Service Dog Certifications by using
the number on your certificate or ID card.

Can I take my dog on a plane?

Under the Air Carrier Access Act, Service Dogs and Emotional Support Animals are
permitted to travel in the cabin with their handler. Airlines can determine if
an animal is a service animal or pet by:

 * The credible verbal assurances of an individual with a disability using the
   animal;
 * Looking for physical indicators such as the presence of a harness or tags;
 * Requiring documentation for psychiatric support animals and emotional support
   animals; and
 * Observing the behavior of animals.

Most airlines have specific documentation requirements for Emotional Support
Animals and Psychiatric Service Animals. Generally, a letter from your health
professional is required. Always check with your airline in advance. For
additional information see the ACAA.

What dog breed can I register?

Yes. Any dog breed is eligible to become a Service Dog, ESA, or Therapy Dog as
long as they can meet the requirements. Traditionally Labs, German Shepherds,
and Poodles have been common support animals, but the ADA does not place any
limitations on breeds. Each dog and their personality is unique, so make sure
your dog is a good candidate before investing time and effort on both your
parts.

Am I elegible for a service dog?

We do not require medical proof or a letter from a doctor to process your
registration. By registering, you affirm that you have a physical or mental
disability that impairs your ability to complete everyday activities and your
Service Animal helps you with a specific task(s).

Under the ADA, individuals do not have to disclose the nature of their
disability to anyone in order to be allowed to have their Service Dog accompany
them. It is unlawful to ask for medical documentation, certification, or proof
of training.

Many people are ignorant of these laws so it is common to provide written
documentation and identifiers to avoid disputes.

How can my dog become a service dog?

To make your dog a Service Dog, they must be trained in a certain task that
assists you with a disability. They must also be trained in proper obedience,
good manners and public skills.

You may train your dog on your own, with assistance from a private trainer, or
through a 3rd party training program. No certificate is required to prove your
dog’s training. Registering your dog with Service Dog Certifications provides
identification to landlords and businesses who may request proof of
registration.


REVIEWS

Jared Holm

New Mexico
Read More
Process took five minutes. Thank you.
Michael Bontsman

New York
Read More
Printed the ID and laminated it at home for my wallet. While this gives me piece
of mind if somebody asks me if my dog is a service dog, I reccomend also having
a vest if you want to avoid the situation all together. Any way, thank you!
Belle Dovine

Colorado
Read More
Bought this for my father in law who really shouldnt go anywhere without his
support dog. Sometime's he would get stares in the coffee shop or library. Now
he feels more comfortable with his identification. Not to mention his beautiful
dog Sheila is very well trained and mannered.
Tammy Lynne

California
Read More
My new landlord was giving me such a hard time with my service dog, Teddy. Now
that I can show my landlord that Teddy is trained and certified I feel alot
better.
Kerry Shnah

Ontario
Read More
I took my dog for lots of training to be certified as a service dog. I'm so
happy I could print out this id and certificate.
Jared Holm

New Mexico
Read More
Process took five minutes. Thank you.
Michael Bontsman

New York
Read More
Printed the ID and laminated it at home for my wallet. While this gives me piece
of mind if somebody asks me if my dog is a service dog, I reccomend also having
a vest if you want to avoid the situation all together. Any way, thank you!
Belle Dovine

Colorado
Read More
Bought this for my father in law who really shouldnt go anywhere without his
support dog. Sometime's he would get stares in the coffee shop or library. Now
he feels more comfortable with his identification. Not to mention his beautiful
dog Sheila is very well trained and mannered.
Tammy Lynne

California
Read More
My new landlord was giving me such a hard time with my service dog, Teddy. Now
that I can show my landlord that Teddy is trained and certified I feel alot
better.
Kerry Shnah

Ontario
Read More
I took my dog for lots of training to be certified as a service dog. I'm so
happy I could print out this id and certificate.
Jared Holm

New Mexico
Read More
Process took five minutes. Thank you.

Previous
Next


CONTACT US

Name
Email
Message

Send

QUICK LINKS

 * Blog
 * ID Lookup
 * Refund and Returns Policy
 * My account
 * Checkout
 * Privacy Policy

CONTACT US

 * contact@servicedogcertificates.org

Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.