Pure Pet Food Price: How Much Does It Cost? Is It Worth It?

Are you thinking about signing up for Pure Pet Food but you want to know the cost?

As a pet owner with a fussy eater, I understand the importance of feeding balanced and complete meals to my Alaskan Klee Kai to keep them fuelled and happy in their day-to-day adventures with my family.

If you’re familiar with Copper and Skye, you’ll know that I strongly believe in the benefits of feeding fresh dog meals to my Klee Kai, having seen firsthand how their lives were transformed by a fresh approach to their nutrition.

While I’ve predominantly fed Butternut Box to Copper and Skye during the past five years in the UK, I’ve been fortunate to try some air-dried dog food options to get an idea of the convenience and flexibility of Pure Pet Food.

You may have stumbled across this article in your search for Butternut Box alternatives, or perhaps you’re ready to sign up for Pure Pet Food, but you want to get an idea of the potential monthly cost.

In this article, I’m going to address the cost of Pure Pet Food in respect of how much I can expect to pay for Copper and Skye, as well as take a look at the price if you’ve got a small, medium, large or extra large breed.

Show table of contents Hide table of contents

Pure Pet Food: My Monthly Price

Let’s get straight down to business and address the question posed in the title of this guide: What is the monthly cost of Pure Pet Food?

Pure offers a subscription plan to ensure that they can offer customized and tailored dog food for dogs of all ages, whether you’ve got a puppy or senior dog.

The price of Pure Pet Food will depend on your dog’s age, breed, size, weight, activity level, dietary requirements and much more.

By completing Pure Pet Food’s sign-up questionnaire, they can get an idea of your dog’s requirements and propose a suggested meal plan.

Having said that, if you think you know best, you can still adjust your Pure Pet Food meals.

As I mentioned above, I’ve fed Pure Pet Food to Copper and Skye on and off over the past five years, especially if we’re traveling and I can’t bring fresh dog meals with us.

At the time of writing, Copper and Skye’s meals would cost £4.53 per day or £136 per month.

Pure Price: Other Breed Examples

Now that I’ve shared what I can expect to pay for my dogs, let’s take a look at some different breeds.

• Cocker the Cocker Spaniel, 5 years old, 13kg – £2.40 a day, £72 per month.

• Husky the Siberian Husky, 5 years old, 23kg – £2.64 a day or £79.20 a month

• Lab the Labrador, 5 years old, 33kg – £2.88 a day or £86.40 a month.

• Al the Alaskan Malamute, 5 years old, 44kg – £3.73 a day or £111.90 a month.

Note: All monthly prices are calculated on a 30-day month and don’t include delivery fees if applicable.

If you’ve read our Butternut Box cost article, you’ll notice that you can make a significant saving feeding Pure over Butternut Box.

Having said that, I still prefer Butternut Box’s fresh meals based on my experience feeding both of these brands to Copper and Skye.

But there’s no denying Pure offers a great alternative at a more affordable price.

Where Can You Buy Pure Pet Food?

You can only purchase Pure Pet Food direct from their website, unlike other dry food, wet dog food and even air-dried food brands.

If you’ve decided to give their high-quality dried food meals a try, you can click this link or the button below to start the process of signing up.

Do Pure Pet Food Offer A Coupon Code Or Discount?

We contacted Pure Pet Food to see if we could get a coupon code or discount for our Life With Klee Kai community, and they gave us an exclusive code AFFAD4015.

So you can get 40% off your first box and 15% off your second box if you’re a new customer. You can check out this offer when you land on their homepage.

Our Verdict

I’ve predominantly fed fresh dog meals to Copper and Skye over the past five years because I’ve seen the benefits, especially with dogs with sensitive stomachs and a tendency to be picky.

While I would always opt for fresh dog meals such as Butternut Box (if you’re UK-based), I do believe there are benefits to alternative dog foods such as air-dried.

Pure doesn’t compromise on natural ingredients that are high quality, while you can still get dog food made without any additives or nasties. When making Copper and Skye’s Pure meals, I could see fresh ingredients such as carrots and peas.

I really like that Pure’s meals can be stored in a dry place such as the cupboard to make it much more convenient than fresh dog food that requires freezer space. While I appreciate the health benefits of fresh meals, it can get messy in the fridge when you have meal pouches that are half full.

Having said that, Pure does require more effort on the part of the dog owner to create the food as you’ll need to mix the air-dried food with water.

It also works out slightly cheaper than fresh dog meals to make it more affordable to feed high quality dog food. That price different may be important if you’re trying to keep costs down.

So overall, if you’re looking to ditch dry food or wet food at the local supermarket or pet store, Pure Pet Food provide a great convenient option for dog lovers.

Pure Pet Food Summary

We’ve reached the end of our guide on the cost of Pure Pet Food.

If you’re ready to ditch traditional dog foods such as kibble and wet food in favour of a healthier approach and you’re considering Pure Pet Food, I hope this article helped.

Pure write online that their food costs as little as 89p per day.

Based upon feeding Pure Pet Food to Copper and Skye, I can expect to cough up £4.53 per day.

While this is more expensive than regular dog food bought from your local pet store or supermarket, Pure represents a more affordable and more convenient option than some fresh dog food services.