Why it matters
Plastic balls attached to the harness stop small dogs squeezing through gaps in wood, wrought-iron or metal fences, so they can enjoy the yard off-leash. The small fits 12–16 in girth measured behind the front legs; all straps adjust and must be fitted correctly.
Who it's for, and who should skip it
Good fit if
- Small dogs that slip through fences
- Supervised yard time
- Wrought-iron fences
Look elsewhere if
- Walking pullers
- Dogs that dig under
- Unsupervised all-day wear
Pros and cons
Pros
- Blocks fence gaps
- Patented
- Adjustable
Cons
- Yard use only
- Can snag
- Sizing critical
Limitations to weigh
- Supervise yard time; a harness that blocks gaps can catch on objects.
Specifications
Every figure below comes from the source shown in brackets. Where the maker doesn't state something, we say so instead of estimating.
| Material | Plastic balls and nylon harness | Retailer |
|---|---|---|
| In the box | dog safety harness with patented balls attached | Retailer |
| Model number | fm | Retailer |
| Product weight | 3 ounces | Retailer |
| Closure | Buckle | Retailer |
| Dog size | Small | Retailer |
| Care | Hand Wash Only | Retailer |
Alternatives worth comparing
More dog harnesses we cover
Final verdict
A niche but effective yard-safety harness.
Where to buy
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Questions buyers ask
How does the FenceMate work?
Attached balls stop small dogs squeezing through fence gaps.
What size is small?
12–16 in girth.