What We Offer
A Safer, Calmer Ride for Your Pet.
The RidePaw™ Travel Booster Seat gives small dogs and cats a cozy, elevated view while keeping them safe and still during car rides. With sturdy walls, a built-in safety leash, and plenty of side storage, this pet seat is a must-have for every road trip, vet visit, or daily drive.
No more lap-scrambling, jumping, or anxious pacing in the backseat—just a calm, contained pet and a stress-free journey.
What Problem It Solves
Many dogs experience anxiety and motion sickness during car rides, worsened by unstable seating and sudden movements. This booster seat firmly attaches to the front seat, reducing slips and jerks while providing a snug nest-like space that eases stress and nausea (Houpt, 2018; Mariti et al., 2012). The handy zipper pockets keep treats and toys close by, making every journey smoother.
Why You’ll Love It
✔ Keeps dogs safe and stable during travel
✔ Provides a comfortable, den-like nest for anxiety relief
✔ Ideal for small to medium dogs prone to car sickness
✔ Convenient storage pockets for essentials
✔ Durable design built for long-lasting use
Why We Genuinely Care
We know how stressful car travel can be for pets and owners alike. This booster seat helps calm anxious pups and keeps them safe, making your drives peaceful and enjoyable.
🐶 Best For:
-
Small dogs, cats, or puppies
-
Daily commutes, road trips, or vet visits
-
Reducing travel anxiety and keeping pets contained
-
Keeping your car clean and clutter-free
FAQs
1. Does a booster seat reduce car sickness in dogs?
Yes—elevated booster seats help reduce inner ear disturbances that cause motion sickness (Houpt, 2018, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association).
2. Why is seat stability important for dog stress relief in cars?
Stable seating minimizes jerking motions, which can trigger anxiety in dogs during travel (Mariti et al., 2012, Journal of Veterinary Behavior).
3. Can a cosy nest-like bed calm dogs during travel?
Absolutely—soft, enclosed spaces mimic natural dens that soothe dogs and reduce travel stress (Landsberg et al., 2015, Veterinary Journal).
