Bill
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2025
I had a different type but I didn’t like them. I had this style about 10 years ago and ran out. These are clear and direct with their notations on what is and isn’t permitted by you and or what a business is permitted to do and or say when someone comes in to their location with a Service Animal.
Ann Doll
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2025
Great quality cards! I pass these around to everyone. Worth the purchase~
Claryssa moore
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2025
Love to hand these out when people question about my service dog all the information on them is current and correct.
Cee2u
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2025
My trainer told me to buy a pack of these and keep them in my purse. I hand them out to other people and tell them to put them in their wallet or their purse. This gives you the rules based on the ADA for your service dog.
Nan
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2025
For those of us blessed with a Service Dog can assist in educating the communities (public) really nice print, clear, and concise. I don't use them as a negativity, rather as an opportunity to help educate.
DD Maloney
Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2024
Quality and Appearance:These cards boasts a high-quality construction that is immediately apparent. The cards feel substantial in hand without being overly thick. The cardstock is sturdy and seems capable of withstanding frequent use. The overall appearance of the cards is visually appealing, with a nice flag background on them.Readability and Ease of Use:The text on the cards is clear and easy to read, even though it is slightly on the small side for font. The layout is well-organized and intuitive, making the product simple to use from the outset.Overall Impression:These cards offers excellent value for money. The combination of high-quality materials, and clear design, makes it a standout product. I would confidently recommend this to friends and fellow service animal owners.
Marisela Sidas
Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2024
I needed to buy these cards due to the many times where people didn’t know the law and kept not letting my service dog in which I require due to my disability. I was once in a restaurant and the lady in the front wouldn’t let me in because I needed proof and to show a ID of the dog in which I replied that it doesn’t exist and that those sites are fake and steal peoples money to let in there pets in stores and restaurants. Do they believe me ? Hell no!There were so many times where I just thought in my head on how I needed a card with all the laws on them so that I didn’t have to deal with stupid people. Don’t get me started on fake service dogs owner who believes they created the law! I am a person who is trying to live my life with a service dog in peace without having to explain that it’s illegal to ask for my medical records to an employee. The only reason that these cards don’t have a 5 star review is that the cards letters are small where supposedly they are large letter print. So that is the only flaw that I have to squint to see the letters but it has everything that it’s supposed to have. The words are small and so are the cards but that fine by me because I can easily put them the the service vest pockets . So, that is everything on the cards either way I like them and will keep buying them if I run out which I can promise you , I WILL !Now, when a person is interested on learning the ADA service dog law, I just give them a card and I can leave knowing that I save thousands of words and a long conversation of nothingness. Byee
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2019
I have a GUIDE/SIGHT ASSIST SERVICE DOG, for I am Legally Blind with absolutely no central vision. I have only perifial sight, which makes it difficult for me to navigate myself off or on curbs, steps, vehicles close or on coming, as well as many other difficult tasks on my own. So my Guide Dog Panda is my eyes. Therefore, it is extremely important to me to "stand up for my rights” to have a HONEST FULL ACCESS Service Animal. So educating the public is extremely important to me. So I carry these cards to hand out to anyone who has questions, or try to stop my Service dog and I from entering anyplace we may need or desire to go.However, that being said, it is also extremely important to me to also educate Business Owners, employees as well as the Public of their rights as well. By this I mean that the ADA LAWS are strong, clear and very direct as to "WHAT A SERVICE ANIMAL IS" and whether or not they “ARE or ARE NOT” full access by ADA Law. The ADA has guide lines of what is considered a Service Animal.People like myself, who have disabilities LOVE ADA, but….. BUT…. (and this subject is a sore subject with me) We DO NOT LIKE IT when people out their who for what ever reason are now “trending so called COMFORT animals” which in itself the title Comfort Animal just proves they know nothing of the ADA LAWS. Because ADA only references “EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS”, Therefore there is NO such thing as a comfort animal as far as ADA stands it’s laws. Also, although ADA recognizes Emotional Support Animals as being important to those who “honestly” need emotional support. They have their place honorably in ADA LAW. Yet still ADA is “VERY CLEAR” that Emotional Support Animals are “NOT” Service Animals. Which means… the lady with the peacock who tried to take her peacock on an airliner was refused. Even after you called them before hand, and they still said NO to your bringing your peacock on the plane. People, do your research before you try to take advantage of a LAW that was set up to protect and help the physically disabled, which also includes PTSD. So all those of you out their TRENDING a comfort animal, just so you know, changing your so call comfort animal into a PTSD Service Animal, that title and law is protected by US DISABLED that you must be proven by a professional to clinically have PTSD.It is shameful that people for what ever reason abuse Our right as Disabled, to claim their “PETS” as service animal. Wearing them like a fashion statement, or some sort of a privilege, or attention getters. What ever their/your reasons, We, truly disabled as a whole, ask those of you out their abusing the ADA rights that We as a whole fought so hard for to protect our needs because We are DISABLED. Therefore We Disabled employ you, beg you, to STOP abusing Our laws that are in place for Our honest needs. They are Our privilege not yours. ADA stands up for the Americans with DISABILITIES and We ACTED many years ago, fought hard for them and therefore shall perhaps have to fight again to adjust these laws so people who want to try and use their “PET” as if they are apart of Us Disabled Citizens. So be it.Those of you non disabled abusing Our adjusted law We reset to help those who could not get a Service Animal, because they cost so much,, that the financially challenged could not afford a professionally trained service animal specific to their disability needs. For not all Service Animals are donated. In fact there are only a few. I know of the Guide/SIGHT ASSIST who are donated to individuals such as myself included, whom it does not cost us anything to receive a professionally trained Service Dog that meet the Blind and Legally Blind community. However, there are many other Service Animals that cost the Disabled Him/Her a fortune. So We fought that laws change so those who could not afford to purchase a professionally trained Service Animal, could have a chance to either train their own or find what ever means they needed to receive an accomplished Service Animal.Now I am afraid that We have to figure this new pit fall of what I call “COMFORT ANIMAL TRENDIES” who are making Us disabled with honest needs for Service Animals look bad to upright embarrassing do to their conscious and deliberate attempts to abuse Our Laws and Right as Disabled Americans. Please “STOP: and “THINK” who you maybe hurting by trying to take your “pets’ everywhere with you. Our laws are not meant for “YOU”, they are meant for Us with Disabilities and were placed their for Our needs and protection. You are compromising Our Rights. Please STOP. Your pets are not Service Animals. If you want to take them everywhere with you that is fine. But DO NOT USE OUR ADA LAWS to fill your compulsion to take your pets. You can find businesses out there who will allow pets and, parks and groups that have formed that are built to support those like yourself. Seek them out. But stop taking advantage of Our laws. Your being selfish if you don’t. By this I am saying you are not thinking of anyone else but yourself, because your not thinking about those of Us who these ADA Laws are formed to protect. Stay in your lane. Why would you even want to attract attention as if you are disabled anyway?We as a Disabled Community hate the attraction We get when We come into a place with Our Service Animals. Although We are proud of Our Service Animals and all that They provide for Us. We on the other hand hate the stares and whispers We get when we enter a school, college, restaurant, shopping mall and so on. Why would you want to pretend you are disabled ? Just so you can take your “PET” with you. That’s all I can say. Please don’t mess things up for Us who need these laws. You have your places set up for your needs. PLEASE seek them out and be a responsible grown up and go to Your people and support groups and gathering places which are out there if you will take the right path and do it the right way. Because Your “PETS” are not service animals, for the ADA says so.I dedicate this to all my Service Dogs that have faithfully served and guided me towards as normal of a life I could have with my disability.TJ.B.