What this is
ServDog is a private registry. It is not a government agency, is not affiliated with any provincial program, the Canadian Transportation Agency, or the ADA, and registration does not create or confer any legal rights. Registration is not required anywhere in Canada.
The thing you show instead of explaining.
Your dog is registered, its training is on record, and this is what it does — on a card you keep on your phone and, if you want it, in your pocket on paper.
Delivered the moment you pay. No subscription, no renewal, no expiry. The wallet passes are still awaiting approval from Apple and Google; the download and the printable card are ready now. With the harness tag: $99.95, free shipping anywhere in Canada.
Wallet passes coming soon
What’s on it
Everything a stranger needs to understand your dog in ten seconds, and nothing about you.
The photo you chose. The name you call it.
Service dog, guide dog, emotional support animal — labelled as recorded by you, so nobody mistakes it for a finding we made.
Durable and yours. It does not change when you move provinces, change vets or change phones.
Scan it and the public profile opens — showing exactly what you have switched on, and nothing else.
The tasks you have marked to show, in your words. Off by default; on when you say so.
"Private registry record — not a government ID." On the front, always. Because a card that hides that is selling something else.
Where it lives
Four forms of the same card. Buy it once, use whichever one the moment calls for.
Apple Wallet and Google WalletComing soon
Still waiting on approval from Apple and Google. It is added to your account when it goes live, at no extra cost — the download and the printable card work today.
Download
A PDF and an image. Keep it in your photos, or send it ahead to a landlord, a kennel or a hotel.
Print and laminate
A print-ready sheet, two cards to a page, sized for a harness pocket. Any print shop laminates it.
Always current
Change a task, a photo or the classification and the card follows. Print a fresh one whenever you like.
At the door
What it is for, in the moment it is for.
Someone at a door says the dog can’t come in. You open your wallet and hand them the card. It says the dog is registered, what it is, and what it’s trained to do. You say: “This is my registry record.”
That is the whole sentence. Most people at a door have never been told what a service dog is; a card that answers the question before they ask it is there to make the conversation shorter. It is a record you keep, not a government certificate, and you do not need to claim more — in British Columbia and Nova Scotia, where passing a dog off as a certified team is an offence, that honesty protects you.
If that does not end it, the refused-entry guide takes it from there: what they may ask where you are, and the routes a complaint can take. Or ask Scout, at the door, in your own words.
A record you keep, shown as what it is. Your dog’s identity, your classification, your dog’s tasks — in a form a stranger can read in ten seconds and a scan can confirm.
Not a government certificate, not a licence, not a right of entry. Where your province issues its own card — Alberta, British Columbia, Nova Scotia — apply for that one too, and carry both.
Questions
Is this a certificate?
No. A certificate is what Alberta, British Columbia and Nova Scotia issue after assessing a team. This is a registration card: a record you keep, showing what you have recorded and what you have chosen to show. If your province issues a certificate, carry both.
Does it get my dog into places?
No card from anyone does. Your province's law decides that, and it applies whether or not you have ever heard of us. What the card does is answer the question at the door before it becomes an argument — what the dog is, and what it's trained to do.
Will an airline accept it?
Airlines may ask for a document from the organisation that trained your dog. Ours is not that document, and we say so. What your record does hold is every answer the airline's form asks for.
What if I change something?
Change a task, a photo or the classification in your account and the card updates — a new PDF or image is a click away. The registration number never changes.
Can I get a refund?
The card is delivered the moment you pay, so there is nothing to send back. If it does not work, we fix it or refund it. If you simply do not want it, tell us within 30 days and we refund it — that one runs on trust.
I have two dogs.
Each dog has its own record and its own card. The record is free for every dog; the card is a one-off purchase per dog.
The full terms are on the refunds page.
Register free. Add the card when you’re ready.
The record is free and it stays free. The card is $49.95, once, per dog — delivered the moment you pay. Add the harness tag and it is $99.95 together, shipped free anywhere in Canada.