We’re based in Southern California, but our puppies have found homes all across the U.S.

The price of our Alaskan Klee Kai puppies varies based on coat color, markings, eye color and overall quality. Prices typically range from $2,500 to $3,500.

Each puppy comes with up-to-date vaccinations, deworming, a health guarantee, and lifelong breeder support.

To adopt one of our puppies, you must complete our puppy application to ensure our puppies go to loving, responsible homes.

Application Process:
1️⃣ Submit a Puppy Application – Available on our website.
2️⃣ Review & Approval – We will review your application.
3️⃣ Deposit Required – A non-refundable deposit is required to secure your spot on our waiting list.
4️⃣ Regular Updates – You will receive updates via email, including photos and videos of the puppies.

Once your puppy application is approved and you’ve submitted your deposit, you will be placed on our waiting list. Puppy selection follows the order of deposits received.

We will send email updates about new litters and available puppies.

Wait times vary depending on preferences like size, coat, or color, but most families wait 1–6 months.

Reservation and deposit terms are governed by applicable state law based on purchaser location at the time of contracting.

Yes! You may fly with your puppy in the cabin with you, but they cannot fly in cargo alone.

We offer pickup only. All puppies must be picked up in person at our location (California). We do not provide shipping services at this time. Pickup details will be arranged as your puppy nears their go-home date.

Unfortunately no, we do not allow in-person visits. To prioritize the health and safety of our puppies, we only provide updates through email with photos and videos.

We will send email updates about new litters and available puppies.

Yes! We provide resources, courses, guides, and ongoing support to help you and your Alaskan Klee Kai thrive together.

Yes, all of our puppies are microchipped for their safety and easy identification.

Yes, every puppy has their first set of shots, three rounds of deworming, and is microchipped before going to their new home.

Yes, your deposit goes toward the total price of your puppy.

To find a reputable Alaskan Klee Kai breeder, start by researching official breed organizations like the Alaskan Klee Kai Club of America and Alaskan Klee Kai Association of America. Then make sure any breeder you consider offers full health testing, pedigree documentation, early socialization, a written contract, and ongoing breeder support.  

Avoid breeders who always have puppies available, cannot provide health records, or seem focused only on fast deposits. A responsible breeder should care just as much about placing puppies in the right homes as you care about finding the right dog.

While they may look similar, the Alaskan Klee Kai and Siberian Husky are very different breeds. Alaskan Klee Kai are much smaller companion dogs, typically weighing 6–25 pounds, while Huskies are medium-sized working sled dogs that often weigh 35–60 pounds or more.  

Klee Kai are generally more reserved with strangers, deeply bonded to their families, and easier to manage in size and exercise needs, while Huskies tend to be more outgoing, high-drive, and built for heavy endurance work.

Alaskan Klee Kai typically live 12 to 16 years, and many enjoy even longer lifespans with proper care. According to the Alaskan Klee Kai Association of America, the breed commonly lives around 15–17 years, making them a long-term, devoted companion for the right family.

Yes, Alaskan Klee Kai are considered a rare breed. They are a relatively new breed with a limited number of reputable breeders, and puppies are intentionally produced in smaller numbers to protect health, temperament, and breed quality.  

Because they are not mass-bred or commonly found in pet stores or shelters, finding a well-bred Alaskan Klee Kai often comes with a waitlist — making them a truly unique and sought-after companion.

No, Alaskan Klee Kai are not hypoallergenic. They have a dense double coat and shed regularly, especially during seasonal undercoat blowouts, which means they can release a significant amount of fur and dander into the home.  

Because dog allergies are caused by dander and skin particles — not just hair — Alaskan Klee Kai are usually not recommended for allergy-sensitive owners.

Alaskan Klee Kai are naturally vocal dogs, but they are not usually excessive barkers without reason. They often “talk,” howl, or bark to communicate excitement, alertness, or curiosity, especially when visitors arrive or something catches their attention.  

With proper training, socialization, and daily mental stimulation, most Klee Kai develop into well-balanced companions who know when to use their voice.

Yes, Alaskan Klee Kai make excellent family dogs when placed in the right home. They are affectionate, loyal, intelligent, and love being closely involved with their people. This breed thrives on companionship, play, and daily interaction, making them wonderful family companions for active households. With proper socialization and training, they can do very well with children and other pets.

Yes, Alaskan Klee Kai can do well in apartments as long as their daily exercise and mental stimulation needs are met. They are small in size and adaptable to different living environments, but they are an active and intelligent breed that still needs daily walks, playtime, and engagement. Without proper stimulation, they can become bored or vocal, so structure is important.

Alaskan Klee Kai come in three size categories: Toy, Miniature, and Standard. On average, they range from about 13 to 17 inches in height and weigh between 6 to 25 pounds, depending on their size classification.

Yes, Alaskan Klee Kai are moderate to heavy shedders. They have a double coat and shed year-round, with heavier seasonal “coat blowouts” in spring and fall. Regular brushing helps manage shedding.

Yes, they are highly intelligent and capable of learning quickly. However, they can also be independent and sensitive, so consistent, positive reinforcement training works best.

No, Alaskan Klee Kai are not naturally aggressive. They are typically reserved with strangers but very loyal and affectionate with their families. Proper socialization is important to build confidence and balance.

Yes, they can do well with children when properly socialized and when children are taught to interact respectfully with dogs. Supervision is always recommended, especially with younger kids.

Many Alaskan Klee Kai do well with other dogs, especially when socialized early. However, they can be selective and prefer dogs with calm, respectful energy.

They are considered moderately high maintenance due to their grooming needs, exercise requirements, and emotional sensitivity. They require daily interaction, mental stimulation, and coat care.

They are rare, responsibly bred in small numbers, and require extensive health testing, socialization, and ethical breeding practices. Their rarity and quality-focused breeding programs contribute to their price.

They can be left alone for short periods, but they are a companion-oriented breed and do not do well with long hours of isolation. They thrive in homes where someone is present most of the day or where routines are structured.

Yes, they are intelligent and curious, which means they can be skilled at finding ways to escape if fences or boundaries are not secure. Proper containment is important.

They can be vocal and expressive, including howling or “talking,” especially when excited or alerting their owners.

They are very bonded to their families and often form strong attachments, preferring to stay close to their people.

No, they are generally a clean breed with little to no odor when properly groomed.

They are not naturally destructive, but boredom or lack of stimulation can lead to unwanted behaviors.

No, they are intelligent and can be potty trained successfully with consistency and routine.

Most reach their full size between 10 to 12 months of age.