PetSafe Clik-R Dog Training Clicker - Positive Behavior Reinforcer for Pets - All Ages, Puppy and Adult Dogs - Use to Reward and Train - Training Guide Included - Purple

There are quite a few reasons why I love this product. The compact design and attached finger band make it easy to hold. It's a clear method of positive behavior reinforcement, and the included training guide is top-notch. The fact that it's useful for all ages and can train various animals is a big bonus. A nice little clicker with a good sound. Overall, a brilliant tool for training pets.

it has a perfect, loud click, and easy to press button. i have very small hands so the loop for the finger is a bit big but it still works perfectly fine! compared to other clickers i’ve used this one is loud and clear and not difficult on the hands- i absolutely would recommend this to anyone, including people with small hands/possibly for people joint issues as this clicker makes it much easier for me to focus on training and not working so hard to click versus the standard ones on the market and it is easy for pups to hear over other distracting sounds.

I was interested in this clicker for dog training because I liked that it had a way to attach to a finger rather than using a bracelet around the wrist. It fits snug on my finger and fits nicely in my hand, making it easy to use my thumb to press the clicker button. The only area where it falls a little bit short is in the sound of the click because it is not very loud so I've noticed that in some situations where things may be noisy, my dog doesn't notice it. Other than that though, it's sturdy and easy to use and in most situations quite effective.

This clicker works very well and is not annoyingly loud like the standard dog clickers. Those bothered my ears, and I can imagine how the noise affected my cats' ears. The clicker button works just fine, so it was probably improved because it doesn't need to be pressed a certain awkward way like some commenters were stating.

The media could not be loaded. I ordered a few different ones after misplacing the one that I had on my wrist that looked like a game controller. Finger clickers just seem more convenient.It had the most resistance when clicking it which made it sound a little louder in the clip even though it sounds like the clicking of a pen. It is the bulkiest of the three. The elastic band on it feels a little better than the plain black one. Though I prefer the one with the velcro strap. The black/teal one that says Finger Clicker is my first choose with the plain black one as second. This one is last place. I’ll likely just keep it in my drawer or give to someone else it’s not worth returning.

Clicked 3 times and then broke. Even took it apart to see if it was just jammed. I’d give 0 stars if I could. Cheap in price and quality, glad we aren’t out more than $4 but just save your money

Works perfectly and comfortable to keep on my finger or in pocket.

VOLUME: I have a 5 month old Jackahua and this appears to be perfect for us. It is a softer click, good for inside an apartment or a small courtyard. I would not recommend it for a larger dog park or in an environment with competing noises.HOLDING: I included a pic of how I hold it, as some reviewers reported difficulty. Strap on middle finger, press thumb straight down towards middle finger. This is my arthritic hand and it works well.INSTRUCTIONS: DO follow the enclosed instructions; they are competent and helpful. Do NOT just run around clicking this AT your dog or you will be here whining that it doesn't work. The fault will be yours.REVIEWS: I looked at so many different clickers, reading the reviews, comparing prices, and I'm glad I decided on this one.PROGRESS: Since we just got it today, we are simply working on "association". I'm keeping it next to me with a dish of crumbled treats. When she's not paying attention to me, I'll click and toss her a crumb. She's a little leery of the strange noise, but she really loves these treats (Blue Buffalo), so I'm aiming for a little association practice a few times a day until she gets it into her little doggy brain than the sound means tasty thing. When she's perfectly comfortable with that, we'll move on to "touch", etc.