Typical range$500 to $1,200per packageGeneral estimates only. Prices vary by trainer, dog and market.
Why owners pick lessons over a stay
- You learn to give cues yourself, so there is no gap between what the dog knows and what you can ask.
- The dog sleeps at home, which suits anxious dogs and households that dislike being apart.
- Practice happens on your own streets and around your own distractions.
- The schedule spreads cost across weeks instead of one large payment.
- Progress depends on daily practice, so a busy household may find a stay easier.
Towns in this guide. Around the Wasatch Front.
Compare other programs. Find your fit.
Ground rules for this guide
Clear costs. No pressure.
ChecklistQuestions you can useEach page ends in things to ask or look for, so you can judge any program yourself.
RangesEstimates, not quotesEvery price is a general range that changes with the trainer, the dog and the market.
LimitsNo promises madeThis site makes no promise about availability, outcomes or response times, and it lists no trainers.
Run by K9PN. The Disclaimer has the full details.
Good questions
Before you begin.
Is an obedience package slower than a stay?
Usually it spans more calendar weeks, because the work happens between lessons. The trade-off is that you build skill alongside your dog.
What skills are common in a package?
Sit, down, stay, loose-leash walking and coming when called are typical starting points, followed by practice around distractions.
Should I choose a package or a stay?
Consider your schedule, how your dog handles time away and how much daily practice you can give. Neither choice is right for every household.
What equipment will I need?
Most plans call for a flat collar or harness, a standard leash and small treats. A trainer should explain every tool.