PetSafe Teach & Treat
Rewarding at a distance — separation and settle work where you need the treat to arrive without you walking over
PetSafe Teach & Treat Remote Reward Trainer, Up to 30 Yards
This is something you buy again. We have not worked out a verified monthly cost for this one yet, and would rather say so than divide a pack price by a guess.
Amazon links earn us a commission; it doesn’t change what we recommend.
Price checked 2026-09-19T02:41:17.290920+00:00. Amazon prices change often — the listing is the truth.
Suits these stages
- Who it’s for
- Rewarding at a distance — separation and settle work where you need the treat to arrive without you walking over.
- Who should skip it
- You are training basic manners face to face. A pouch of treats does that better and costs almost nothing.
The verdict
A niche tool with one genuinely hard problem to solve: how do you reward a dog for being calm somewhere you are not? Walking over to deliver a treat is itself the reward for many dogs, which contaminates exactly the behaviour you are trying to build. This dispenses kibble or small treats from up to 30 yards away on a remote, so a dog on their bed or in another room can be paid for staying put, and PetSafe includes tutorial videos led by a certified trainer. It is expensive and lightly reviewed — treat the ratings as thin evidence rather than an endorsement. Buy it if you are doing structured settle or alone-time work and hitting the delivery problem; skip it if your training happens two feet from your dog.
Drawbacks
- Expensive, and the review base is small
- Unnecessary for ordinary face-to-face training
Researched from the manufacturer’s listing, its published specifications and what owners report. We do not test products on dogs.
WagScore
55out of 100- Owner satisfaction
- 35
- Stage fit
- 68
Owner satisfaction from the product's Amazon star rating and review count; stage fit from our own assessment of how well it suits a dog at puppy, adolescent, adult, senior stage.
What the listing says
- Solves reward delivery at a distance for settle and alone-time work
- Comes with trainer-led tutorial videos
- Portable enough to move room to room
Specifications
- Material
- Plastic Housing
- Type
- Remote Treat Dispenser
- Difficulty Level
- Intermediate
- Treat Compatible
- Yes — Kibble & Small Treats
- Best For
- Remote reward-based training
- Size
- Not stated
- Colour
- Not stated
- Pieces in the pack
- Not stated
- Dimensions (H × W × D)
- Not stated
- Weight
- Not stated
- First listed
- Not stated
Specs come from the manufacturer listing and Amazon’s public product data. A field that reads “Not stated” is one we have not verified — not one the product lacks. We research and analyse; we do not test products on dogs.
If this one isn’t right
Skip it if: You are training basic manners face to face. A pouch of treats does that better and costs almost nothing.
Our top pick on this shelf, if you would rather start from what we recommend first.
$14.94
The first months of training — soft enough for baby teeth, with lamb and salmon and added DHA….
$9.99
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Guides that cover this
Where we wrote about this shelf at length — the reasoning behind the pick, not another version of it.
Gear
Pairs with
What tends to be needed alongside training tools — hand-picked adjacencies, not "customers also bought".
$59.99 4.6 out of 5 stars · 18,114
Reward mechanics and equipment are one system: the treat marks the behaviour, the harness makes it survivable meanwhile.
$8.95 4.7 out of 5 stars · 103,018
Most training questions start on a lead, and the lead is where the pulling shows up.
$13.96 4.6 out of 5 stars · 91,774
A dog that has done nothing all day trains badly. Enrichment is what makes a session possible.
The rest of this shelf
Everything else we currently recommend on the training tools shelf — the same need, Train.
