Everything your animal needs, in one package.

For an animal that helps through comfort and companionship.

An emotional support animal doesn’t need task training, and any species can qualify. ESAs don’t have public-access rights under the ADA, and most airlines treat them as pets. For housing, landlords look for an ESA letter from a licensed mental health professional — since May 2026, HUD only enforces for task-trained animals, though state laws may still help. Registration gives you ID cards and a record anyone can verify.

For a dog trained to perform tasks for a disability.

A service dog is individually trained to do work for its handler — guiding, alerting, retrieving, balance support and more. Under the ADA, trained service dogs can go where the public goes, and they fly in the cabin at no charge with the airline’s DOT form. Registration isn’t required by law; it gives you ID cards and a record that’s quick to show.

For a service dog trained to help with a mental health condition.

A psychiatric service dog performs trained tasks for conditions like PTSD, anxiety or depression — deep pressure therapy, interrupting anxious behaviors, medication reminders, room checks. It has the same ADA public-access and air-travel rights as any service dog. What sets it apart from an ESA is the task training.