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21 May 2026 | Published by Faire

Faire's Pets category spans more than 10,000 brands and over 265,000 products across dogs, cats, and other animals including horses and birds. That depth means retailers can stock a full pet section from a single platform rather than juggling multiple distributors.
The catalog covers the product types shoppers actually ask for: collars, leashes, and harnesses; toys and bandanas; feeding bowls; ID tags; and equine gear like saddles and headstalls. Dog products make up the largest share, but cat accessories and specialty animal supplies round out the assortment.
Faire's net-60 payment terms are especially useful here because pet accessories often require testing with your customer base before you know what moves. MOQs go as low as 1 unit, but most brands set a first-order minimum around $150 to $200, so you can trial new suppliers without overcommitting on inventory. Free returns on opening orders reduce the risk further when you're adding an unfamiliar brand to your shelves.
Here's what to know before you start sourcing.
Dogs is the largest product type in the Pets category by a wide margin, with more than 213,000 products from over 6,000 brands. Retailers will find collars, leashes, harnesses, bandanas, and toys covering a broad range of styles and price points. Licensed collegiate merchandise also appears frequently, making this a strong fit for sports-minded shoppers. MOQs go as low as 1 unit, but most brands set a first-order minimum around $100 to $200, so you can test new suppliers without a large upfront commitment.
Cats brings more than 42,000 products from over 3,000 brands, covering collars, ID tags, bowls, and accessories that cross over with the dog side of the Pets category. Many suppliers list products relevant to both cats and dogs, so retailers serving multi-pet households will find plenty of crossover inventory here. First-order minimums typically fall in the same $100 to $200 range as the Dogs category, keeping the barrier to entry low.
Other Pets is a smaller but distinct part of the Pets category, with more than 8,000 products from over 500 brands. Equestrian suppliers make up a notable share, offering saddles, headstalls, and equine accessories made from leather. Bird supplies also appear here, rounding out the selection for retailers whose customers keep animals beyond cats and dogs. MOQs go as low as 1 unit, though first-order minimums vary more widely in this category, so check individual brand terms before ordering.
If you are building out a pet section for the first time, the Dogs category is the natural starting point given its depth and supplier variety. Cats pairs well alongside it, and Other Pets is worth exploring if your customer base includes equestrian or bird enthusiasts.
Pet specialty stores are by far the largest buyer in this category, accounting for the overwhelming majority of orders on Faire. Gift shops and general mercantile retailers round out the top three, each bringing a meaningfully different assortment focus to the category.
Pet stores are the core buyer here, and their orders reflect a full-spectrum approach to pet retail. Dog treats, plush toys, collars, harnesses, and leashes form the backbone of most orders, with apparel (sweaters, coats, bandanas) and supplements adding depth. Pet stores typically order around 6 units of dog treats per brand per order, while collars and harnesses typically move in quantities of 1 to 2 units per line item. First-order minimums across most brands in this category run around $100 to $300, so retailers can test several new brands without a large upfront commitment.
Gift shops are the second-largest buyer and skew heavily toward giftable pet products. Dog treats, plush toys, squeaky toys, and cat toys are the strongest performers in this channel. Gift shops typically order around 6 units of treats and around 3 to 4 units of plush toys per brand per order. Stores in this channel should look for products with strong packaging and gift appeal rather than purely functional items.
General and mercantile retailers mirror gift shops in product mix but tend to carry a slightly broader range. Dog treats and plush toys are the top movers here as well, with collars rounding out the assortment. Typical order quantities for treats run around 6 units, consistent with gift shop behavior. Mercantile buyers benefit from stocking a few functional staples alongside giftable items to serve customers who may not have a dedicated pet store nearby.
Clothing boutiques are a smaller but notable buyer, leaning toward dog apparel (sweaters, bandanas) and treats. These stores typically order in smaller quantities and are best served by brands with low MOQs and flexible first-order minimums.
Children's clothing stores, cafes, and spas each account for a small share of orders, generally gravitating toward novelty pet accessories and treats that complement their existing gift assortments.
Pro Tip: Gift shops and mercantile retailers order dog treats at nearly the same quantity as pet specialty stores, making treats one of the most accessible entry points for non-pet retailers looking to add an impulse-buy category without deep category expertise.
Pet stores, gift shops, and clothing boutiques all stock this category regularly. The brands below cover the full range of what those retailers reach for most, from everyday accessories and treats to novelty toys.