Dog Clippers
Grooming at home saves a fortune over a dog’s life — but the secret to a calm clip isn’t blade speed, it’s noise. A quiet, low-vibration clipper is what stops a dog dreading the whole business.
5-in-1 Dog Clipper Spray & Oil — 400ml
One 400ml can does the work of five products — cleaning, disinfecting, cooling, lubricating, and protecting clipper blades in an instant.
Wolseley A2 Clipper Blade — 78mm Width
A reliable professional clipper blade offering a 2–3mm depth of cut, well suited to routine winter clipping work.
Andis Clipper Oil 118ml
A lightweight, colourless, and odourless clipper oil compatible with Andis and all other makes of clippers — in a handy 118ml dispenser bottle.
Wahl Competition Series Clipper Blades
High-precision, chrome-plated clipper blades with a rust-resistant finish, available in 17 sizes for every coat type and clipping style.
Electric Pet Grooming Clipper
A quiet, rechargeable electric clipper for trimming dogs, cats, rabbits and other pets at home. Low-noise and low-vibration with an adjustable blade for tidy, stress-free grooming around the body and paws.
Rechargeable Pet Grooming Clipper Kit
A cordless rechargeable pet clipper with an LED battery display, supplied with six guide combs, a styling comb, oil and a cleaning brush. Quiet and easy to handle for trimming and tidying your pet's coat at home.
Quiet matters more than power
The single biggest reason dogs hate clippers is the noise and buzz. A low-noise, low-vibration cordless clipper lets a nervous dog tolerate grooming far better, so look for that before you look at speed settings. Cordless models also free you to reach awkward areas without fighting a cable.
Coat type drives the rest: thick double coats need a more powerful motor and sharp, ideally ceramic, blades that stay cool, while a fine-coated small dog is happy with a compact trimmer.
Clipping safely at home
Always clip a clean, dry, brushed-out coat — clippers clog and pull on dirt and mats. Use the guide combs to keep a safe length, go with the lie of the coat, and take extra care around the face, paws, ears and sanitary areas.
Introduce the clipper gradually: let your dog hear it running and get treats before it ever touches them. Keep blades clean and oiled, and pause to let them cool, as a hot blade can nick the skin.
Everything here is chosen to be genuinely useful in everyday life with your pet — quality-checked, fairly priced and shipped tracked across the UK. For any health concern, your vet is always the best first port of call.
Common questions
What should I look for in dog clippers?
Low noise and low vibration first — that’s what keeps a dog calm — then a motor matched to your dog’s coat (more powerful for thick double coats), cordless convenience, and guide combs for safe, even lengths.
Can I clip my dog at home?
Yes, on a clean, dry, brushed-out coat, using guide combs and going slowly. Take care around the face, paws and sanitary areas, and consider leaving very matted coats or breed-specific styling to a groomer.
Should I shave a double-coated dog?
Usually no — shaving breeds like Huskies or Golden Retrievers can damage the coat’s insulation and regrowth. Deshedding and trimming are safer; only shave on veterinary advice.
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