PawTag is becoming Taggzi — and it’s just the beginning
The short version: PawTag is rebranding to Taggzi, and we’re expanding beyond pet ID. Your existing PawTags and account keep working exactly as they do today.
The short version: PawTag is rebranding to Taggzi, and we’re expanding beyond pet ID. Your existing PawTags and account keep working exactly as they do today.
Someone has found your pet. You’re on your way. But when you arrive — how do you prove to a stranger that you’re the rightful owner? The Taggzi Verified Owner Card gives you a tamper-proof answer in one tap.
If a dog walker or pet sitter is looking after your pet while you’re away, Taggzi’s Carer Access feature lets them update your contact details on the tag — so finders can always reach whoever is actually responsible.
When a lost or injured pet arrives at your practice, a Taggzi tag can give you the owner’s contact details and medical history instantly — no app required. Here’s what vets need to know about scanning a Taggzi.
A stranger finds your lost pet. What happens next? We walk through exactly what a finder sees when they scan a Taggzi — and how fast it gets your pet home.
From cheap engraved discs to GPS collars, the pet ID tag market has never been bigger. Here’s an honest look at the options in the UK in 2026 — and what’s actually worth spending money on.
Microchips and smart ID tags do completely different jobs. Understanding the difference explains why most pet safety experts recommend both — and why one without the other leaves a gap.
Keeping organised health records for your pet can save their life in an emergency. Here’s what to keep, where to store it, and how to make it accessible when it matters most.
Both QR codes and NFC chips can help reunite lost pets with their owners. But which is better — and do you really need both?
NFC pet tags sound technical, but they are incredibly simple to use. Here is how they work and why they are more reliable than traditional engraved tags.