Halloween for
Dogs & Cats
Costumes, bandanas, collars and hats across 125 products — with the fit and safety advice most Halloween pages leave out, because a costume your pet will not wear is money wasted and a miserable evening.
Order by 24 October for the quickest items
Ordering in time: last order dates run from 9 September for the slower items to 24 October for the quickest. Every product page shows its own date — check there before you order.
Shop Halloween by type
Choose a section to narrow the range.
- Dog Halloween Costumes Pumpkins, ghosts, vampires and wizards, cut for dogs · 51 products
- Spider Dog Costumes Web capes and eight-leg outfits, some glow in the dark · 11 products
- Skeleton Dog Costumes Bone prints that double as a warm layer on a cold night · 11 products
- Cowboy Dog Costumes Rider outfits, plus hats and bandanas for a lighter option · 3 products
- Halloween Dog Bandanas For the many dogs who will not wear a costume · 20 products
- Halloween Dog Collars The subtlest option, and the one they will not object to · 11 products
- Cat Halloween Costumes Light capes and knits that come away in one pull · 8 products
- Halloween Cat Hats & Ears Hats, ears and bat wings for the cat who refuses a cape · 11 products
Before you dress your pet up
Costumes are for supervised wear only. Nothing should restrict breathing, sight, hearing or movement, and nothing small enough to chew off should be within reach. Never leave a costume on an unattended pet, overnight, or during rough play.
Plenty of animals simply will not wear clothing, and forcing it is not worth the photograph. A bandana or a themed collar gets you the same picture with none of the stress — which is why they are on this page alongside the costumes rather than hidden below them.
Halloween night itself is harder on pets than the costume is. Repeated doorbells, strangers at the door and fireworks nearby unsettle even confident dogs. If yours already struggles, skip the outfit and give them a quiet room at the back of the house instead.
What is actually dangerous — chocolate, xylitol in sugar-free sweets, swallowed wrappers — plus handling the doorbell, the escape risk when it keeps opening, and how to tell your pet has had enough of the costume.