Sundays Food For Dogs: Pros And Cons

Last Updated on December 8, 2025 by Kieran Beckles

Are you considering a switch to Sundays For Dogs as you look to embrace air-dried dog food?

Sundays have created a range of air-dried recipes to offer pet parents a healthy alternative to regular kibble or wet food that you’d typically buy at your local pet store or supermarket.

While Sundays’ dog food is healthier than some traditional kibble brands, it’s also cheaper and more convenient than some fresh dog food companies. It hits a sweet spot for many pet owners.

So you can introduce balanced and complete air-dried dog food to your pup without breaking the bank and using up precious space in the fridge or freezer.

I purchased Sundays before testing it on my Alaskan Klee Kai Copper and Skye to find out firsthand whether Sundays’ dog food is worth it.

In this article (updated in December 2025), I’ll be sharing my Sundays For Dogs pros and cons as well as answering some questions about their food for dogs.

My Pros

Sundays are one of the leading dog food brands in the USA thanks to their dry dog food.

Having fed Sundays For Dogs to my picky eaters Copper and Skye, I wanted to share some of the pros with their dog food.

Air Dried

By air drying their recipes, Sundays are able to protect the nutritional integrity of the ingredients and lock in extra flavor. This can help when it comes to picky eaters like my Alaskan Klee Kai dogs.

As a dog owner, I like knowing Copper and Skye are eating healthy dog food that has been gently air dried rather than cooked at harsh temperatures.

Having tested and reviewed many different pet food formats for our website and YouTube channel, we consider air-dried to be a great option and my mini huskies love the texture.

Fresh ingredients

Having carefully read the ingredient labels on all the Sundays For Dogs boxes, I felt great knowing that they use fresh ingredients I recognize and would even eat as part of my diet.

For instance, they use USDA beef in their beef recipe, alongside fresh fruit such as cranberries and apples, and vegetables like broccoli and spinach.

Sundays have a transparent approach to their business, which is great. Their labels are clear and simple, which provided me with confidence that Copper and Skye are eating a high-quality diet.

No nasties

I also have peace of mind knowing that Sundays don’t use any additives, nasties or preservatives in their recipes. Like I mentioned above, you can clearly see the ingredients listed on the side of the box and on the bag.

Seeing as Skye has a sensitive tummy, I felt relieved to find a brand that cares about protecting the digestive well-being of my Klee Kai.

I could tell Copper was eating a high-quality diet because his flatulence stopped. In the past when we’ve fed traditional kibble, he gets bad gas. This wasn’t the case once we made the switch to Sundays.

Customized

Sundays will create a custom subscription plan where they’ll tailor your dog food to meet your dog’s specific needs based on the answers you give in the sign-up questionnaire.

I found this process really simple, and I appreciated being able to include Copper and Skye in the same meal plan for convenience rather than having to create separate accounts, which is the case with some of their rivals.

If you decide to take a break from Sundays but return in the future, your details will be saved. This is a nice touch.

High meat content

Sundays’ dog food has a high meat content (90% according to their website). That’s a lot more than your typical dry dog food or wet food – and even some fresh dog food brands.

This really impressed me because I’m accustomed to seeing a meat content of 40%-60%. I’m convinced the high meat content played a big part in Copper and Skye’s mealtime excitement.

36% cheaper than fresh meals

Sundays claim on their website that their dog food is 36% cheaper than feeding fresh. I put this to the test, and it appears to be the case when compared to most fresh dog food subscription brands.

Typically, I made a saving of around $70-$90 when compared to some of the big-name brands in the fresh dog food market.

I’ve written comparison articles where I look at the price of Sundays compared to other popular brands such as The Farmer’s Dog, Spot and Tango, We Feed Raw and Ollie. Sundays is typically much cheaper!

Treat-like texture

Copper and Skye are often unsure about dry food but I believe they loved eating Sundays’ food because of the treat-like texture.

I found Sundays could be used as a training treat – too. They’re sufficiently bite sized to fit in a treat bag or your pocket, so you can bring Sundays on walks or for training sessions.

Shelf stable

Sundays can be stored in your cupboard provided you make sure to reseal the bag. This can save you mess and space in your fridge or freezer.

My wife was really happy to have her fridge and freezer back! There were no more half-open meal pouches leaking fresh dog food on fridge shelves.

It is recommended that you finish your Sundays bag within seven weeks of opening it. So that’s something to keep in mind if you’re planning a vacation and have some Sundays to use up!

Simple to feed

All you need to do is scoop and serve Sundays’ food direct to their bowl. There’s no meal pouches to defrost, cut open and squeeze! This makes mealtime much easier and quicker compared to fresh dog food or raw dog food.

Once you’re done with the bag, you reseal and pop it into the cupboard. There’s less steps involved compared to fresh dog food meals.

Exclusive discount

We can offer our Life With Klee Kai community the chance to get 50% off your first Sundays delivery. This a great saving and one that thousands of our readers have availed of since we first reviewed Sundays back in 2020.

Just click this link and enter “LIFEWITHKLEEKAI” at the checkout.

My Cons

Three recipes

There are three Sundays’ dog food recipes – beef, chicken and turkey. While this is an acceptable variety, some dog owners may prefer more choice.

If you’ve got a picky eater like Skye, you may want to have more recipe variety to vary your dog’s meals.

For example, We Feed Raw have over six recipes to cater to fussy eaters like my female Alaskan Klee Kai dog.

Premium dog food, premium price

While Sundays is cheaper than a lost of fresh dog food delivery companies, it’s still going to cost significantly more than regular kibble or wet dog food at your local supermarket or pet store.

This is something to keep in mind when you start the sign-up process with the air-dried dog food brand.

We typically pay around $140 a month for Copper and Skye. As I mentioned above, Sundays offer the best value of nearly all the dog food brands that we’ve reviewed over the years. Only UnKibble comes close!

No customized scooper

Unlike some dry dog food brands, Sundays don’t include a personalized scooper. I think this would have been a nice addition to your first Sundays Food For Dogs box.

This is something I hope to see Sundays introduce in the future. We have seen other brands introduce a scooper, such as UnKibble, Ollie and Tally’s Ranch.

Wrapping Up

We’ve reached the end of my Sundays’ dog food review, highlighting the advantages and disadvantages of their human-grade dog food.

Overall, the pros comfortably outweigh the cons with Sundays Food For Dogs.

I’ve been feeding Sundays’ food to my dogs Copper and Skye since we returned to California – and they love it.

If you want to adopt a fresh approach to pet nutrition without breaking the bank and avoiding the inconvenience of fresh frozen meals, it could be time to give Sundays a try.

Save 50% on your first Sundays order when you click here and use code “LIFEWITHKLEEKAI”.