Botas de invierno Maya para perros pequeños (juego de 4)
Winter boots for truly tiny paws.
For short winter outings. The only boots we found that stayed on Cedric and Maya’s little paws.

We’d given up.
Then a fan sent
these boots.
After trying boots that never stayed on Cedric and Maya’s tiny paws, we had given up looking. Then one day, a fan sent a set through fan mail.
They weren’t the first boots fans had sent us. They were the first that ever stayed on Cedric and Maya.
That’s why we carry them. They aren’t the best-made or most durable boots. But for our little dogs, they finally solved the problem we’d stopped trying to solve.
Our experience, shared honestly
“Small dog” doesn’t always mean our kind of small.
If we had a coin every time someone said, “My cat is bigger than your dog,” the tiny-dog club could fund its own little city.
A dog four times Cedric or Maya’s size can still be called “small.” Even boots from leading small-dog brands we tried were too roomy or too stiff for their slender legs—and slipped right off.
These are simple, flexible fabric boots with an adjustable elastic band and a little faux-fur lining. That softness made the difference for Cedric and Maya.
Worth buying for
the right little dog.
The clearest way to choose is to know what these boots do well—and what to expect from them.
A useful match
- Small paws, with length and width checked against the size chart.
- Short winter walks and quick outdoor trips.
- Soft, flexible fabric for slender little legs.
Know their limits
- Visible wear can arrive quickly; in our regular use, within about a month.
- Water-resistant, rather than protection for prolonged wet conditions.
- Not a durable boot for long, rough hikes.
How to measure those little paws.
Measure one front paw if you can: front paws are usually larger than back paws. Check both its length and width against the sizing chart.
Stand on paper
Place one front paw on paper while your dog stands naturally, with their weight on that paw.
Trace the paw
Trace around that paw, including the nails, while your dog is standing on it.
Measure the outline
On the paper, measure the outline you traced. Length: from the longest nail tip to the back edge. Width: across the widest part. Compare both measurements with the sizing chart above.

A little patience
for the first try.
Try them indoors first. Make sure the paw sits properly inside, adjust the fastening and let your dog take a few steps while you check the fit.
Don’t overtighten. Recheck comfort and how the boots sit before heading outside. A suitable paw measurement and careful fastening both matter.
Tiny paws. Real experiences.
Read what owners say about fit, staying on and everyday wear, including the less-positive experiences.
A few good questions.
Will they stay on my dog?
How long will one set last?
Why would I buy more than one set?
Are they waterproof?
How many boots do I receive?
Ready for their next little outing?
Check the fit. Choose a set. Know what to expect.

