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FREE ISO MICROCHIP

Everything You Need to Know About Microchipping Your NewDoggy

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Microchipping is one of the most effective ways to ensure your dog can always be identified and returned home safely if they ever get lost. At NewDoggy, we provide every dog with a free standard ISO microchip, giving you peace of mind and extra security for your furry companion. But what exactly is a microchip, and why is it essential? Let’s explore everything you need to know about microchipping, how it works, and what steps you should take to ensure your dog’s safety.

What Is a Microchip and Why Is It Important?

A Permanent ID for Your Dog’s Safety

Microchip is a tiny electronic device, about the size of a grain of rice, that contains a unique identification number. This number is registered in a pet recovery database and linked to your contact details. Unlike collars and ID tags, which can fall off or be removed, a microchip provides a permanent and tamper-proof way to identify your dog.

Microchips are incredibly beneficial for pet owners because:

  • They increase the chances of recovering lost pets. Shelters and veterinarians scan found dogs for microchips, allowing them to contact the owner quickly.
  • They are required for pet travel in many countries, as they serve as an official form of identification.
  • They prove ownership, which can be crucial in case of disputes or theft.
  • They last a lifetime, unlike collars and tags that may wear out or break over time.

However, it’s important to note that the microchip itself only contains a 15-digit identification code and does not show any personal information. The microchip becomes useful only when it is registered with the correct details, such as your puppy’s date of birth, gender, name, and the owner’s contact information (name, phone number, and address). While microchips do not have GPS tracking capabilities, they are an essential safeguard to help reunite lost dogs with their families.

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Where Is the Microchip Implanted?

Quick, Painless, and Secure Placement

The microchip is implanted just under the loose skin between your dog’s shoulder blades. The procedure is quick, simple, and painless, similar to a routine vaccination. A veterinarian or trained professional uses a sterile syringe to insert the microchip, and once in place, it remains there permanently.

The implantation process is safe for all breeds and ages, and most dogs experience little to no discomfort. After implantation, a vet can scan the chip to ensure it is correctly positioned and functioning.

What Kind of Microchip Does NewDoggy Provide?

Internationally Recognized for Global Compatibility

At NewDoggy, we use a standard ISO microchip that operates on a 134.2 kHz frequency. This is the internationally recognized microchip standard, ensuring compatibility with universal scanners used by veterinarians and animal shelters worldwide.

It’s important to note that not all microchips are the same. In some countries like the United States, there are also non-ISO microchips that operate on 125 kHz or 128 kHz frequencies. These chips may not always be readable by standard scanners in other countries. To ensure the highest level of security and identification, we recommend using a universal scanner that can detect all three frequencies (134.2 kHz, 125 kHz, and 128 kHz).

What to Do After Microchipping: Registration & Updating Information

Ensuring Your Dog’s Microchip Works When It Matters Most

Microchip alone is not enough—you must register it with your contact information to make it useful. Without registration, the chip only contains an ID number with no way to link it back to you.

Steps to Register Your Dog’s Microchip:

  1. Visit Your Local Veterinarian or Microchip Registry Website
    • Your veterinarian can guide you on where to register the microchip or handle the registration for you.
    • Some online registries allow you to input the microchip number and link it to your contact details.
  2. Provide Accurate and Up-to-Date Contact Information
    • Ensure that your name, phone number, email, and address are all correct.
    • Add an emergency contact in case you are unreachable.
  3. Keep Your Information Updated
    • If you move or change phone numbers, update your details immediately in the microchip registry. This ensures you can always be contacted if your dog is found.
  4. Confirm That the Microchip Is Functioning
    • Ask your veterinarian to scan the chip during regular checkups to make sure it is still readable.

How Microchips Help Reunite Lost Dogs with Owners

The Simple Process That Brings Pets Home

The primary purpose of a microchip is to help lost pets find their way home. Here’s how it works:

  • If your dog ever gets lost and is brought to a veterinary clinic, animal shelter, or rescue center, staff will scan for a microchip.
  • If a microchip is detected, the scanner will display a unique ID number.
  • The ID number is entered into a pet recovery database, allowing staff to retrieve your contact details.
  • You will be contacted and reunited with your beloved pet.

Studies have shown that microchipped dogs are more than twice as likely to be returned to their owners compared to those without microchips.

Common Microchip Myths & Misconceptions

The Truth About Microchipping

Despite their proven effectiveness, some misconceptions about microchips persist. Let’s debunk a few:

 

 

❌ Myth: Microchips Work Like GPS Trackers
✅ Fact: Microchips do not provide real-time location tracking. They only store an ID number that can be read with a scanner.

❌ Myth: Microchipping Is Painful for Dogs
✅ Fact: The procedure is quick and similar to a vaccination. Most dogs do not react at all.

❌ Myth: Microchips Can Fall Out
✅ Fact: Once implanted, microchips remain securely in place under the skin for life.

❌ Myth: Only Vets Can Read Microchips
✅ Fact: Animal shelters, rescues, and even some pet stores have microchip scanners.

Why Microchipping Your NewDoggy Is a Must

Protecting Your Furry Friend for Life

At NewDoggy, we are committed to ensuring the safety and well-being of your new pet. That’s why every dog comes with a free ISO-standard microchip, providing a reliable form of identification for life.

Microchipping is a simple yet powerful way to protect your furry friend. By registering your dog’s microchip and keeping your information updated, you significantly increase the chances of being reunited if they ever get lost. Remember:

  • A microchip is only useful if registered.
  • Regularly check that your details are up to date.
  • Universal scanners are best for reading all chip frequencies.
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As our website is continuously visited by future dog owners it may easily happen that someone else books this dog. As soon as your reservation is confirmed, the dog is booked for you and no one else can do it as we won’t accept further reservations. The deposit ($ 800) will be deducted from the Final Price. As the deposit is non-refundable, you should make sure that your are ready, sure, confident and has enough information to buy a dog before paying a deposit. However, the deposit will be returned if you cancel the reserved dog within 48 hours after the reservation. In this case we will refund the deposit within 10 days but related payments fees will be deducted. After 48 hours sale has ended and shall remain subject only to the General Terms and Conditions.

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Export Pedigree

In case you plan to breed your dog or participate in dog shows, it is necessary to transfer your dog’s original FCI registered pedigree to a kennel club in your country. We provide you with the option to export your dog’s pedigree which you can present to your kennel club to obtain a local registration.

Basic Socialization Training - The Puppy Preschool

In this Puppy Training programme, your puppy will receive one hour of training per day with our Expert Trainer. It is the ideal program for those who wish to welcome home a puppy that knows the very basics, but wishes to teach the hardier stuff themselves. Our Team will send you weekly updates on your puppy’s progress in the form of videos. At the end of the training, your puppy will receive a certificate as proof of completing the programme.

Advanced Socialization Training - The Puppy Academy

This Training programme is extensive in nature. If you enrol your puppy in the Academy, your NewDoggy will live with the trainer for the duration of the program, being in training round-the-clock. By the end of this training, your puppy will be much better prepared to adapt to their new environment and you will have an easier time getting used to the newest member of your family. Our Team will send you updates on your puppy’s progress in the form of videos every 3 to 4 days. At the end of the training, your puppy will don a graduation cap and receive a certificate as proof of completing the programme.

Designer Fashion Grooming

Any long-coated puppy can be groomed to your preferred style. Just send us some sample photos, and our professional groomer will groom your puppy to that style just before he/she is sent to you. All our pups get baths, nail clipping, and ear cleaning. The Designer Fashion Grooming Service also includes basic grooming on departure preparation (but not limited to): bathing, hygiene trimming, nail clipping & ear cleaning.

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The following is needed to bring a puppy into Dubai:


  1. All dogs entering Dubai from a low-risk country at least 15 weeks old, and those entering from a high-risk country must be at least 27 weeks old.
  2. Microchip – All dogs entering and residing in Dubai must be equipped with either a 9 or 15 digit microchip.
  3. Import Permit – All dogs entering Dubai must be equipped with a Special Permit from the Ministry of Climate Change and Environment. Valid for 30 days.
  4. Vaccinations* – Depending on the country of origin, your pet might need a rabies shot on top of all the age appropriate vaccinations. Dubai specific vaccinations: Canine Distemper Virus, Canine Parvo Virus, Infectious Canine Hepatitis, Leptospirosis, Rabies.
  5. Rabies Titer Test * – All dogs entering Dubai must be tested for rabies no later than 14 days before the planned travel date. ( Only from specific
  6. Parasite check - All pets travelling to Dubai must receive preventive treatments against internal and external parasites in the 14 days before travel by an authorised and competent vet.
  7. Health Check – A Health Check by a veterinarian is mandatory in order to obtain permissions to enter Dubai.
  8. Pet Passport – This document verifies that the puppy is fully healthy and up-to-date on their vaccinations.


* The United Arab Emirates classifies all countries into two rabies categories:
  • Low-risk countries: Albania, Andorra, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Bahrain, Barbados, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Falkland Island, Fiji, Finland, French Polynesia, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, South Korea, Kuwait, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Maldives, Malta, Marshall Islands, Mauritius, Micronesia, Montenegro, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Palau, Portugal, San Marino, Seychelles, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Suriname, Sweden, Switzerland, The Netherlands, UK, and Vanuatu.
  • High-risk countries: All other countries are considered high-risk countries.
** Only for puppies from high-risk countries
Travel Requirements

The following is needed to bring a puppy into Abu Dhabi:


  1. All dogs entering Abu Dhabi from a low-risk country at least 15 weeks old, and those entering from a high-risk country must be at least 27 weeks old.
  2. Microchip – All dogs entering and residing in Abu Dhabi must be equipped with either a 9 or 15 digit microchip.
  3. Import Permit – All dogs entering Abu Dhabi must be equipped with a Special Permit from the Ministry of Climate Change and Environment. Valid for 30 days.
  4. Vaccinations* – Depending on the country of origin, your pet might need a rabies shot on top of all the age appropriate vaccinations. Abu Dhabi specific vaccinations: Canine Distemper Virus, Canine Parvo Virus, Infectious Canine Hepatitis, Leptospirosis, Rabies.
  5. Rabies Titer Test * – All dogs entering Abu Dhabi must be tested for rabies no later than 14 days before the planned travel date. ( Only from specific
  6. Parasite check - All pets travelling to Abu Dhabi must receive preventive treatments against internal and external parasites in the 14 days before travel by an authorised and competent vet.
  7. Health Check – A Health Check by a veterinarian is mandatory in order to obtain permissions to enter Abu Dhabi.
  8. Pet Passport – This document verifies that the puppy is fully healthy and up-to-date on their vaccinations.


* The United Arab Emirates classifies all countries into two rabies categories:
  • Low-risk countries: Albania, Andorra, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Bahrain, Barbados, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Falkland Island, Fiji, Finland, French Polynesia, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, South Korea, Kuwait, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Maldives, Malta, Marshall Islands, Mauritius, Micronesia, Montenegro, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Palau, Portugal, San Marino, Seychelles, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Suriname, Sweden, Switzerland, The Netherlands, UK, and Vanuatu.
  • High-risk countries: All other countries are considered high-risk countries.
** Only for puppies from high-risk countries
Travel Requirements

The following is needed to bring a puppy into Hong Kong:


  1. All dogs entering Hong Kong must be at least 3 months old.
  2. Microchip – All dogs entering and residing in Hong Kong must be equipped with either a 9 or 15-digit microchip.
  3. Import Permit – All dogs entering Hong Kong must be equipped with a Special Permit from the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department. Valid for up to 6 months.
  4. Vaccinations* – Depending on the country of origin, your pet might need a rabies shot on top of all the age appropriate vaccinations. Hong Kong specific vaccinations: Canine distemper, infectious canine hepatitis, canine parvovirus and rabies.
  5. Health Check – A Health Check by a veterinarian is mandatory in order to obtain permissions to enter Hong Kong.
  6. Pet Passport – This document verifies that the puppy is fully healthy and up-to-date on their vaccinations.
  7. Captain’s Affidavit – Document to be provided by the airline personnel confirming that your dog has not left its crate or interacted with other pets at any point during the journey.


* Hong Kong classifies countries into 3 groups. Vaccinations against rabies are only required from Groups 2 & 3.
  • Group 1: Rabies-free countries (at least 6 months of residency) Australia, Fiji, Hawaii, Ireland, Japan, New Zealand, United Kingdom, Bailiwick of Jersey.
  • Group 2: Rabies-controlled (at least 4 months of residency) Austria, Bahrain, Bermuda, Canada, Cyprus, Finland, Germany, Guam, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, Norway, Papua New Guinea, Seychelles, Solomon Islands, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, Vanuatu, Bahamas, Belgium, Brunei, Cayman Island, Denmark, France, Gibraltar, Iceland, Jamaica, Maldives, Mauritius, New Caledonia, Portugal, Singapore, South Africa, Sweden, The Netherlands, USA (Continental), Virgin Islands.
  • Group 3: All other countries.
** Only for puppies from high-risk countries
Travel Requirements

The following is needed to bring a puppy into Switzerland:


  1. All pets entering Switzerland must be equipped with a 15-digit microchip that is compliant with ISO 11784/11785.
  2. Dogs must be vaccinated against distemper.
  3. Rabies vaccinations are mandatory. Dogs must receive their first rabies vaccine at least 21 days before entering the country.*
  4. The state veterinarian of the origin country must equip the dog with a valid Health Certificate.
  5. Import Permit – all dogs entering from a 3rd level rabies country must carry an import permit issued at least three weeks in advance. Entry points through Basel, Geneva, Zurich.
  6. Different regulations depending on whether it is a commercial purchase or individual and where the dog is coming from.


* Specifications differ for booster shots. ** Switzerland categorises countries by level of risk of rabies in three levels.
  • Level 1: All EU Member States and Andorra, Switzerland, Faeroe Islands, Gibraltar, Greenland, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Northern Ireland, Norway, San Marino, Vatican City State.
  • Level 2 (Low Risk of Rabies): Ascension Island, United Arab Emirates, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Australia, Aruba, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Barbados, Bahrain, Bermuda,Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, Belarus, Canada, Chile, Curaçao, Fiji, Falkland Islands, Great Britain (including Crown dependencies), Hong Kong, Jamaica, Japan, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Cayman Islands, Saint Lucia, North Macedonia, Montserrat, Mauritius, Mexico, Malaysia, New Caledonia, New Zealand, French Polynesia, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Russia, Singapore, Saint Helena, Sint Marteen, Trinidad and Tobago, Taiwan, United States of America, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, British Virgin Islands, Vanuatu, Wallis and Futuna.
  • Level 3: All other countries are considered as having a high risk of rabies.
Travel Requirements
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