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No dogs allowed sign maker
A pet policy sign for your door, with the service animal line most businesses need.
Printed example

What to write on your no dogs allowed sign
No dogs allowed
Service animals welcome.
No pets please
Service animals are always welcome.
Dogs welcome!
Please keep them on a leash.
Dogs welcome on the patio
Service animals only inside.
Tips
- Under the ADA, businesses open to the public must allow service animals even with a no-pets policy. Saying so on the sign avoids an awkward conversation at the door.
- For food businesses, pets are usually barred indoors by the health code, which is a good reason to put on the sign.
Change the page behind this QR from your phoneMost visitors who read a door sign have a question. With EntryPing, the QR code on this sign lets them read current information and, with Pro, leave a visitor request.
Your shop
Right now
Updated just now
Ring the bell
I’m in the back. Text if I don’t hear it.
CallText
- Print the sign once. When plans change, type “Back at 2:45” on your phone and the page behind the QR says it.
- Visitors get Call, Text and your hours, even when you're out.
- The code on the paper never changes and never expires.
One live page can be previewed free. Printing and visitor request handling require Pro.
Pro · $9 a month
Every sign live, on every door.
Print with Pro. Update the scan page from your phone, manage visitor requests in your inbox, and schedule selected holiday messages. Printed words stay unchanged.
- Up to 100 live QR pages per account
- Your logo, colors and font
- Selected holiday scan-page messages
- Visitor requests: acknowledge and resolve in your inbox
- A reserved spot on the e‑ink plate waitlist
Start Proor $90 a year · cancel any time
- Open. Come on in.
- Out to lunch. Back at 1:15.
- Running late. Back at 1:45.
- Closed for Thanksgiving. Automatic.
Printed wording stays fixed. Replace the paper to change its visible message.
Questions
Can a no dogs sign keep out service animals?
No. The ADA requires businesses open to the public to admit service animals. "No dogs, service animals welcome" is the usual wording.