His Turn ™ Steady Table
His Turn ™ Steady Table
Watch him at dinner
He shouldn't have to reach down that far.
A bowl on the floor was fine when he was three. Now the front legs splay a bit wider, the neck drops further than looks comfortable, and there's a pause before he straightens back up.
It's a small thing that happens twice a day, every day. Raising the bowl to his height takes the reach out of it — he lowers his head and eats, instead of bracing himself over the floor.
Grows with him
Four heights, one table.
The right height puts the bowl roughly level with the bottom of his chest, so he isn't reaching down or stretching up. Set it where he needs it today and change it when he needs something different.
Choose a height
Tap a height to see which dogs it suits.
Breeds are a rough guide. Measure from the floor to the bottom of his chest while he's standing, and pick the setting closest to that.
What you get
Four things that make it worth keeping.
Most elevated feeders are one height and one job. This one changes as he does.
Adjusts as he changes
Four settings, changed in seconds without tools. The same table works through a growth spurt and through his slow years.
Bowls lock into the frame
They sit down in the frame rather than on it, so an enthusiastic eater doesn't push the bowl across the floor or tip it.
Slow-feeder insert included
Drop it into the bowl and a fast eater has to work around the ridges instead of inhaling the lot. Lift it out when you don't need it.
Packs away
Set it low and it tucks away in a cupboard, in the boot, or under the bed between uses.
Why not just a bowl on the floor
What actually changes.
A bowl on the floor
What he's been managing with.
- Neck stretched down
- Slides across the floor
- Front legs splayed
- Nothing adjusts
- Underneath needs mopping
His Turn Steady Table
Set to his height, not the floor's.
- Bowl at chest height
- Locks into the frame
- He stands square to eat
- Four heights as he changes
- Slow feeder included
Before you buy
Questions people ask before they buy.
What height should I use?
Roughly level with the bottom of his chest when he's standing. Measure floor to chest and pick the closest setting — the height guide above has a breed rough-guide too.
Does a raised bowl help with bloat?
No — and be careful with anyone who tells you it does. Some studies have found raised feeding is associated with a higher risk of bloat in large, deep-chested breeds, not lower. We sell this for comfort and posture, not as a bloat measure. If your dog is deep-chested or has any history of gastric problems, talk to your vet before switching to a raised feeder.
Is it wobbly at the tallest setting?
The legs lock at each height and the bowls sit down into the frame rather than on top of it, which keeps the weight low. On an uneven floor any four-legged stand can rock slightly — if yours doesn't sit steady, send it back within 30 days.
How hard is it to change the height?
Seconds, no tools. Set the legs to the height you want and they lock in place.
Is the slow feeder included or extra?
Included. It drops into the bowl and lifts back out when you don't want it.
How big are the bowls?
1100ml each — about 4.5 cups. Two bowls included, one for food and one for water.
Are the bowls dishwasher safe?
Yes. They're stainless steel and lift straight out of the frame.
How long does delivery take?
Most orders arrive within 6 to 12 days. You'll get tracking as soon as it ships.
Try it for 30 days.
Set it to his height and watch him eat. If it doesn't sit steady, or it doesn't suit him, send it back within 30 days and we'll refund you.
Get his table- 30-day returns
- Two bowls included
- Slow feeder included
Also for his comfort
The same problem shows up all over the house.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.