Dog DNA test

One test. Everything that matters about your dog.

A single cheek swab tells you about your dog’s health, looks, and temperament. We analyse the full DNA panel and send back a report anyone can read — plus the raw data if you want it.

  • The full panel, every dog
  • A report you can actually read
  • Works for mixed breeds too

In short

What the test tells you

One DNA analysis answers three questions about your dog at once.

Health

Inherited conditions across every system in the body — from eyes and heart to metabolism, joints, and the nervous system. Twelve areas in all: eyes, heart and blood, muscles and nerves, metabolism and digestion, bones and joints, immunity, skin, reproductive and urinary tract, breathing, hormones, ears, and teeth.

Looks

Why your dog looks the way it does — and what it will pass on to its puppies. Coat type and length, colour and its shades, patterns and spotting, how much white, a mask on the muzzle, eye colour, ear shape, muzzle length, and more.

Temperament

Behavioural traits written into the genes: how your dog reacts to other dogs and to strangers, whether it tends to guard, and how calmly it handles being alone, loud noises, grooming, and a trip to the vet.

Why it helps

What you and your vet gain

A result isn’t a diagnosis — it’s knowledge that makes decisions with your vet easier. You learn about risks sooner, ask sharper questions, and act with a clear head.

01

Diet

If your dog is predisposed to metabolic or digestive issues, it’s easier to choose food with a vet nutritionist — for weight, joints, or a sensitive stomach.

02

Training

Knowing about a tendency to anxiety, noise sensitivity, or wariness of strangers lets you prepare early — easing your dog into being alone and planning a puppy’s socialisation.

03

Prevention

Understanding inherited risks lets you and your vet plan check-ups around your specific dog and catch things before the first symptoms show.

04

Anaesthesia and surgery

Some traits — a tendency to clotting problems, say — are worth knowing before surgery or anaesthesia. And a “stress at the vet” marker helps you plan calmer visits.

05

Grooming

Coat type and length hint at the grooming your dog will need. For a puppy or a mixed breed, it’s also a glimpse of how it will look grown up.

06

Breeding

For a breeder, it matters what a dog will pass on — in health and in looks. It helps you plan matings thoughtfully and be honest with future puppy owners.

Coverage

What the panel covers

Area What we look at
Health eyes, heart and blood, muscles and nerves, metabolism and digestion, bones and joints, immunity, skin, reproductive and urinary tract, breathing, hormones, ears, teeth
Looks coat type and length, colour and pattern, amount of white, mask, eye colour, ear shape, muzzle length, and more
Temperament reactions to dogs and people, guarding, anxiety, coping with being alone and with loud noises, grooming, behaviour at the vet

Every dog is checked against the whole panel. No “basic” and “premium” tiers — you always get the complete result.

How it works

Three simple steps

1

Take the sample

Run the soft applicator along the inside of the cheek. At home, calmly, with no stress for your dog.

2

Send it to the lab

The sample, marked with its own tube code, goes to a certified lab.

3

Get your report

We send a clear report on health, looks, and temperament — in plain language.

For partners: clinics, breeders, distributors

Clean Genetics 33 runs on a white-label model. You get both a customer-ready PDF and a structured results file for every dog: the full panel in machine-readable form, stable trait identifiers, and separate files for sex and ancestry. It all slots neatly into your own brand, service, or CRM.

  • One price per test — the full panel, no hidden tiers
  • A customer report plus data ready to integrate
  • A separate ancestry (admixture) export
  • Documentation: a panel guide and a file-to-report map

Questions

Frequently asked

What do I need to take the test?

Just a cheek swab, using the applicator in the kit. No blood draw and no clinic visit to collect it.

Is the result a diagnosis?

No. The test shows genetic markers, but it doesn’t diagnose. Go over the result with your vet: many conditions depend on many factors, and having a marker doesn’t mean the condition will appear.

Does it work for mixed breeds?

Yes. We check every dog against every marker, so you’ll get a result for any breed or any mix.

What if a trait has no clear result?

We mark that line “undetermined”: either we don’t run that marker yet, or the sample didn’t give a confident call. That’s normal.

Can I use the test in my own business?

Yes, on a white-label basis. You get the customer report and integration-ready data under your own brand. Get in touch and we’ll talk terms.

Get in touch

Still have questions?

Drop us a line — we’ll tell you about the test, timing, and partner terms.