USA & Worldwide Delivery!

Our teacup puppies are smaller than toy-sized dogs  typically weighing between 3 to 5 pounds when fully grown with a body length and height of 7 to 9 inches. These tiny dogs are often bred from smaller-than-average parents from over 10 generations of selective breeding to ensure their health, quality and size.

The difference between teacup and micro teacup puppies are their size, temperament and energy levels. In terms of size, a teacup is estimated to be 3 to 5 pounds in adult size while a micro teacup will only grow up to 3 pounds in adult size. Temperament difference is micro teacups are calmer, does not bark just like tiny plush toys. Micro teacups also like to be held and are easier to travel with, can even fit in your purse making them easier to handle. While teacup puppies are more lively and playful. They can play in the dog park and run up the stairs. Choose the size that’s best for you and your lifestyle.

Each dog mom only gives birth to one living puppy. Their delivery is very delicate, undergoing C-section from expert veterinary doctors and receiving the best aftercare. Due to the mom’s small size it’s common that she won’t be able to produce enough milk. All newborn puppies are then manually bottle fed every two hours to ensure that they receive enough milk and not go into hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Round the clock care and monitoring is given to these puppies until they are 3-5 months old to ensure they are happy and healthy. 

We only sell puppies 6 months and older to make sure they are stable in health and true to size. Majority of our clients request young adult puppies because they are calmer, size and health are guaranteed. What you see is what you get, there are no surprises.

Our teacup puppies have an average lifespan of 15 years.

Our teacup puppies are fed every 12 hrs  with Orijen high-quality puppy dry food supplemented with probiotic powder and Nutrical (3x a day) for glossy coat, healthy appetite, and overall good health.

While most teacup puppies do not have significant health concerns, some may experience:

• low blood sugar (hypoglycemia)
• patellar luxation
• remaining deciduous teeth (puppy teeth)

See below for more details

Our puppies are microchipped, vet-checked, fully vaccinated, and dewormed. Additionally, we provide a FREE vet exam and extra deworming pills to ensure their health.

Yes, we offer a one-year health guarantee against congenital defects. We provide a contract after the puppy is purchased to outline the terms of this guarantee.

Once you leave a deposit to hold the puppy, we will send you a puppy care guide on how to prepare for their arrival. We will also provide you a bag of food, a travel carrier and toys. 

Patellar Luxation is an extremely common knee problem in toy-breed dogs. It happens when the kneecap slips out of the smooth groove in which it normally rides up and down. With the patella dislocated medially, the kee cannot extend properly and styas bent. With luck, the patient will be able to slip the kneecap back where it belongs and be back to normal in only a few steps. 

Medial patellar luxations are graded to assess severity, Grade 1 and Grade 2 rarely need  surgery treatment . The kneecap will fall back into its natural position while Grade 3 and Grade 4 may indicate bow-legged appearance which requires vet check and further treatment.

Patella luxation grade 1-2 out of 4 is very normal for small breed dog especially a teacup size puppy. Their knee cap is just too tiny to fit everything all inside. Since we are specialized in teacup and micro teacup puppies, 90% of our puppies have minor patella issue. You don’t need to worry about this it will not affect his health. You can ask our vet or your vet they will explain it to you. For care just to not let him jump up and down too much. Puppy are still growing when they turn adult their bone structure will get stronger and they might be completely out grown it as well. 

Due to the slow growth of the teeth, puppy teeth don’t fall off naturally. We recommend two ways to remove your puppy's baby teeth,

1. Remove your puppy's baby teeth manually.

2.During the spay/neuter procedure, ask your vet if they can help the puppy remove the baby teeth.

A large open fontanel can be a concern, with anything over 3.6 cm is considered significant. Although open fontanelles can be common among small breeds like Chihuahuas, malteses, teacup puppyes, etc., treatment is only needed when associated problems like hydrocephalus  and seizure happen.

The presence of an open fontanel requires no treatment, but may necessitate some special handling, for example, be careful of head traumas and external pressing.

Vets in the USA rarely encounter these types of teacup puppies. Their teeth develop much more slowly than regular puppies, and they often retain baby teeth that need to be removed by the vet during the spay/neuter procedure.

Yes, we offer a nanny delivery service for overseas customers. Depending on the location, there may be a delivery fee. During the trip, the puppy will be accompanied by a nanny who will take care of its needs, including feeding and monitoring temperature. We also provide a delivery tracking number for your convenience.

Yes, our puppies are raised with other pets, including cats, and are comfortable and accustomed to socializing with them.

Yes, our puppies are very friendly and are socialized with both adults and children. 

Teacup puppies are generally recommended for families with children, as they socialize well with kids. However, micro teacup puppies are not recommended for children. If you choose to purchase a micro teacup, we highly recommend supervising children closely when they interact with the puppy.

No, the deposit is non-refundable unless the puppy has a health issue. In such cases, the deposit can be used for the next available puppy.