Raised & Elevated Dog Bowls
Raising the bowl to the right height can make mealtimes more comfortable for tall, large-breed and older dogs — less stooping, less strain.
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7 products
Tilted Ceramic Pet Bowl with Raised Stand
A ceramic bowl set in a raised, tilted stand to bring food to a comfortable height and reduce neck strain.
£11.99
Tilted Wooden Raised Bowl Stand
A solid wood stand that tilts a pet bowl for easier, more comfortable eating.
From£31.99
Raised Ceramic Double Pet Bowl Stand
Twin ceramic bowls set in an elevated stand with angled wooden legs, serving food and water side by side. The raised height eases neck strain and the removable bowls are simple to clean.
£41.99
Tip-Proof Ceramic Pet Bowl with Wooden Stand
A 16cm ceramic pet bowl cradled in a solid wooden stand that stops it sliding, with a low front lip that suits cats and small dogs.
£46.99
Tilted Double Pet Bowl Set with Raised Stand
A twin ceramic bowl set on an angled raised base with anti-slip strips for a more natural eating posture.
£35.49
Raised Double Stainless Steel Pet Bowls with Folding Legs
A raised twin-bowl stand with two removable stainless steel bowls and legs that fold flat, lifting food and water to a more comfortable height for eating and drinking.
£34.99
Double Ceramic Pet Bowls with Wooden Stand
Two glazed ceramic bowls in a raised solid-wood stand that eases the neck during meals.
£30.49
Who benefits from a raised bowl
Tall and large-breed dogs, and seniors with stiff necks or joints, often eat more comfortably when they aren’t stooping to the floor.
Choose a height roughly level with your dog’s lower chest, and a non-slip base so the station stays put.
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.
From the Knowledge Hub
Common questions
Are raised dog bowls good or bad?
For tall, large or senior dogs they can make eating more comfortable. There is debate about bloat in giant breeds, so if your dog is at risk, ask your vet about height.
What height should a raised bowl be?
Roughly level with your dog’s lower chest, so they eat with a fairly level neck rather than stooping.
Can I get a slow feeder that’s also raised?
Some stations combine both. If your dog gulps, pair a raised stand with a slow-feeder insert.
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