Thinking about getting a new dog?

Why not save a life at the same time.

A brown puppy lying on the ground next to a yellow container and a large dark green barrel.
A dog with brown and black fur looks through a chain-link fence, surrounded by other dogs inside a pen or shelter.
A small white puppy with brown spots sleeping on a green surface.
A brown dog behind a rusty metal cage, looking to the side.
Puppy lying on wooden surface with sunlight on face
Three brown and white puppies standing on a pavement with foliage in the background.
Dog behind chain-link fence looking forward
Corgi looking up with curious expression on a sunny day
Group of dogs behind a metal fence in an animal shelter.
Puppy standing on a cracked pavement with green grass in the background.
Two puppies, one light-colored and one with brown and white fur, face each other on a concrete street with a colorful building in the background.

Every dog adopted is two lives saved.

There are an estimated 100,000 healthy dogs in need of rescue in the UK alone. Choosing to rescue instead of buying isn't just a compassionate act—it’s a life-saving one. Every dog adopted from a shelter not only gains a second chance but also frees up a vital space for another dog in need.

Many of these animals face starvation, untreated injuries, or abuse. In UK public kennels, dogs often have just seven days to be claimed or rehomed before they are at risk of being euthanised. Others live out their entire lives in shelters, never knowing the warmth of a home or the comfort of a soft bed.

Adopting means giving a dog the chance to experience love—sometimes for the first time. And with such a wide range of rescue dogs available—from purebred puppies surrendered by breeders, to calm, house-trained older dogs who were given up through no fault of their own—there is a rescue dog out there for everyone.