How much should I charge for dog-training and sitter?
June 1st, 2008 | by Dog Lover |
Renee T asked:
I’m an experienced dog trainer (I’ve fully trained my three dogs, as well as several of my friends dogs which included a pitbull, rottweiler, and german sheperd) and needing some extra cash for how everything is so expensive these days, I want to take up a part-time job of dog-training and sitting. How much should I charge? What would you pay for a personal trainer? By the way, I’m 17 1/2.
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I’m an experienced dog trainer (I’ve fully trained my three dogs, as well as several of my friends dogs which included a pitbull, rottweiler, and german sheperd) and needing some extra cash for how everything is so expensive these days, I want to take up a part-time job of dog-training and sitting. How much should I charge? What would you pay for a personal trainer? By the way, I’m 17 1/2.
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2 Responses to “How much should I charge for dog-training and sitter?”
By Stranger 2 You on Jun 4, 2008 | Reply
The first few customers dogs till they are satisfied use them are recommendations and go higher.
The first few customers go low like 1015 no more then 20 just so that you can get experienced even more then 20 just so that you can get experienced even more then 20 just so that you can get experienced even.
For the first few customers go low like 1015 no more when youve trained few customers dogs till they are recommendations and go higher of course wouldnt pay no more then 20 just so that you can get experienced even more then 50 for person trainer.
By lolly on Jun 5, 2008 | Reply
Just because you have experience, doesnt mean that you can charge people. Different states have different laws and id check into that before charging. You may have to report your earnings and pay taxes. You really should have some sort of professional training and a certificate to show people. Helping your friends is different from helping a stranger. I do overnight house sitting/dog sitting and I charge 25$ a night.