Purchase price
It all depends on where your puppy comes from
As the Harrier is a relatively uncommon breed, availability may be limited depending on the time of year and the region. It is essential to prioritize a reputable breeder, transparent about health, socialization and breeding conditions.
Declared LOF breedingThe right choice Identified, socialized puppy, from a monitored breeding program | €1,000 – €1,200 |
Show or working line Sought-after type, valued origins and documented screenings | €1,150 – €1,200 |
Association or shelter More often an assessed adult, depending on the association | €150 – €450 |
- Origins and pedigree
- +10% to +40%
- Health tests and breeding quality
- +10% to +30%
- Type, color or sought-after bloodline
- +5% to +35%
Everyday costs
What about once they're home?
Food€50
Veterinary care€25
Pet insurance€20
Accessories and grooming€12
Total per month≈ €107
A price that seems too good to be true?
- An abnormally low price should prompt you to have the identification, health, and breeding conditions checked.
- Ask for the relevant screening tests of the breeding dogs and a clear contract.
- The maintenance budget over several years often exceeds the purchase price.
FAQ
Your questions about price
Answers to common questions from prospective owners.
The Harrier is a relatively rare breed, with few breeders and litters that are infrequent depending on countries and periods. This limited availability can lengthen the wait to find a well-bred puppy.
