Non-Slip Plush Floor Rug for Senior Dogs
Hard, cold floors are uncomfortable for older dogs to lie on — and slippery to get up from. This plush faux-fur rug gives them a soft, warm spot to rest, with a non-slip backing that keeps it from sliding around on hardwood, laminate, or tile.
Why owners like it
- Thick, soft faux-fur surface that's comfortable for lying down
- Non-slip backing helps the rug stay in place on hard floors
- A cozy landing spot next to the bed, couch, or crate
- Available in 12 colors and two sizes to match your home
Sizes
| Size | Dimensions | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Small | 40 × 40 cm (about 16" × 16") | Small dogs, or a spot by the food bowls |
| Medium | 40 × 60 cm (about 16" × 24") | A landing spot beside the bed or couch |
Good to know
This is a soft rug, not a rubber traction mat. For dogs who slip while walking across hard floors, pair it with our non-slip grip socks for traction on every step.
Shipping & delivery
Shipping is free on every US order. Orders are processed within 1–2 business days and typically arrive within 5–8 business days. You'll get a tracking number by email as soon as your order ships.
30-day returns
If it isn't right for your dog, you have 30 days after delivery to request a return. Email support@everwagseniormobility.com with your order number and we'll walk you through it. If we confirmed the size through our free fit check and it doesn't fit, we cover the return label. See our full return policy.
Sizing help
Every dog is shaped differently, so measure before you order. Our Sizing Guide shows exactly what to measure. Between sizes or unsure? Send us your dog's measurements for a free fit check and we'll tell you which size fits, or if another product would suit your dog better.
Questions about your dog's needs?
Not sure this is the right product? Our Which Mobility Aid? guide matches common symptoms to the kind of help that fits, and our situation kits bundle what most dogs need. Or ask us directly. We reply within 1 business day. For medical concerns, your veterinarian is always the best first call.