Casfuy Dog Nail Grinder Upgraded - Professional 2-Speed Electric Rechargeable Pet Nail Trimmer Painless Paws Grooming & Smoothing for Small Medium Large Dogs & Cats(Dark Blue)

This little thing grinds my dog’s nails quickly and quietly with very little vibration. What for years has been a terrifying experience for my dog is now just another day. No more trips to a groomer or vet for nail trims. No more fear, anxiety or meds for my dog for nail trims. Charge holds for multiple uses. Easy to hold in your hand and manipulate speed and off switch. This has totally revolutionized nail trimming for us. She even took a nap during one of our sessions. Do be careful and observant when using. If you are used to your animal pulling away and freaking out, the lack of response can mean they do not give you a warning if you are getting near the quick (this can definitely be an issue with animals with black nails). This is an amazing tool!

I recently bought the Casfuy Dog Nail Grinder, and I’m genuinely so happy with both the product and the experience. From the start, James (the owner) personally reached out to thank me, share helpful tips, and even provided an easy-to-read e-book on how to use the grinder. I really appreciated how thoughtful and attentive the communication was — they reply fast and are super supportive.As for the grinder itself, it works wonderfully! We’ve already used it twice, and it’s been smooth, quiet, and much less stressful for my dog compared to traditional clippers. Following the tips they shared, like letting my dog get used to the sound and rewarding with treats, made the process easy and positive.What really stood out to me was the follow-up after delivery, making sure I was satisfied and reminding me about their 100% quality warranty if anything came up. It honestly feels rare these days to find a company that cares this much about their customers.I’m definitely planning to recommend Casfuy to friends who need a nail grinder for their pets, and I’ll happily buy from them again if I ever need to. Thank you, James and the Casfuy team, for making this such a positive experience!

I was really impressed with this. I originally bought the Pedi&paws brand filer but the motor was so weak it would just stop turning when you touched it withe the nail. This one had a strong motor a worked phenomenally on my corgis thick dark nails. My only complaint is that the port for thick nails is awkward to use with it being on top. I wish it had a wider slot on the side for big nails, but overall, I would definitely buy it again.-its super quiet-strong motor-filng disc is durable

Sturdy and powerful. Fairly quiet and easy to use. Charges quick and holds charge through several trimmings. Will definitely buy again if this ever breaks. Though going on a year now and still works like I just got it out of the box.

This nail grinder is great! Very long-lasting battery life, not too loud and great quality. My dog hates getting his nails clipped but he tolerates this. It's also much easier to use and safer to use on squirmy dogs, because it gradually files the nail rather than clipping off a big piece and potentially taking off more than you anticipated. It is compact and easy to travel with and reasonably priced. No complaints!

Great device! My normally squirmy dog allowed me to trim his nails myself. This gadget was fairly inexpensive, arrived promptly and did the job. It is quiet and powerful enough that it honed my guy’s nails quickly. Quiet and quick good! I would highly recommend this to anyone who has tried to use dog nail trimmers and failed. Charge it overnight before the first go.

Our dog's nails have gotten out of control. I've been ill over the past few years and we haven't been able to take them on the long walks we all enjoy, walks that also help to keep their claws in check.We have 2 dogs, a boy & a girl, with completely different nail types. Our lab-mix has traditional nails; the quick is easy to see, the nails aren't thick, and they're easy to grind down. We also have a coonhound who has thick black nails that are closer to talons than claws. Her nails are difficult to trim no matter what method is used.The lab-mix's nails are a dream to grind down with this device while the coonhound's nails are a nightmare. The hound's nails are so thick that they don't fit well in either of the openings on the device and make it more difficult to use on her. This also means she has an unpleasant experience no matter how comfortable we make it for her.We do have a few ideas that may help if you're new to this. They're our own trial and error tips; we learned each one having never used something like this on their nails before.Keep in mind we're not professionals and this is not expert advice. We're providing tips on things that we have found to be helpful. Neither of our dogs is aggressive or has any behavioral issues, if your dog(s) have these issues you may want to consult a trainer or your veterinarian before purchasing this device.Here are things we've learned in the past few weeks while using the nail grinder:• Trim the fur/hair around and in between the dog's toes before you first use the device on them. You definitely don't want to get their fur or hair stuck in the grinder.• Go slow, use the slower setting to begin with, and offer plenty of treats. Even if your dog is fine with the device you still should keep treats handy so that your dog always associates the device with something good.• Pull all of YOUR hair back with a ponytail holder, barrettes, etc. After using the grinder a few times I leaned in to get a better look. At the same time a chunk of my bangs fell forward and of course got caught in the grinder. I'm glad it was my hair and not my dog's fur! My hair was pulled back into a bun but I didn't secure my bangs.Don't be me, be smarter than me!• We started out leaving the device uncovered, but turned off, on the coffee table, couch, and even the floor so they could get used to seeing and smelling it.Then we'd turn it on and just hold it or pass it to one another. We always ignored the dogs, making sure to look away from them specifically, so as to not acknowledge their reactions. At first they were obviously uncomfortable with it as they'd get up and leave the room. Eventually they began to ignore it.•Tip: don't try to leave it onsomething that can amplify thesound of the motor such as thecoffee table.•Tip: If you have an electrictoothbrush this is a great trainingtool before you ever buy a nailgrinder. Brush your teeth as youwalk through the house; ignoreyour dog, don't look in theirdirection, but make sure to watchout of the corner of your eye. Ifthey don't show any reaction trysitting on the couch or floor whilebrushing. If they seem a littleuncomfortable give them a treat &a pet/scratch for reassurance. Ifthey walk away do this a few timesa day keeping treats easilyaccessible. If they stay in the roomtoss them a treat, f they take a stepcloser give a treat, if they show anylittle sign of making progress givethem a treat.Make brushing your teeth a positiveexperience for your dog. I bet younever thought you'd read thatsentence...I never thought I write itso we're on the same page!• If you have more than one dog make sure that you use it on each dog when they're alone; at least at first. Make sure that your other dog(s) can't get in the room. If they freak out they may cause the next dog, who might otherwise remain calm, to also freak out when you try it on them.Alternatively if one of your dogs is fine with the device being used on them and you have another dog who is less than fine with the device being used try trimming the calm dog's nails first, in front of the nervous dog. Do this every time so that your nervous dog can see the calm dog's lack of reaction.If you have someone else in the house who can provide treats to both dogs, and especially provide treats and reassurance to a nervous dog, this would be the ideal situation.If not try to take at least one break per paw (I do it after the first 3 nails are done) to give treats to both pups and try to reassure your nervous dog...though at the least take a break before beginning the next paw to dole out treats and love.• Treats are big, I'm sure you've figured that out by now. Have treats handy, as in they're out of the packaging and (if needed) broken down into bite size pieces and in a spot where Spot can't get to them.If your dog is a fan of yogurt or peanut butter try smearing some on a plate and letting them go to town while you work. If you can't find a comfortable angle to work at, for you or Fido (you both need to be comfortable but it's most important that Fido is comfy), using this method try smearing the peanut butter on a wall or the side of something like the bathtub. I don't think it'll work the same with yogurt.•Tip: BEFORE doing this on a wall orother surface make sure that youtest an inconspicuous area to makesure that the oils don't leave apermanent stain. I refuse to takeany blame for a new andpermanent, oil spot because youdidn't think to test it first.• If your dog is tolerating the device but is obviously not happy/comfortable try doing one nail and stopping. Make sure that you give a treat immediately after you pull the device away. Always make it a happy experience.•Tip: We always begin AND end witha treat when trimming our dog'snails. We want both of them to seeit as positive every time.Overall keep the experience as positive as you can and try not to get frustrated...easier said than done sometimes.We've been using the nail grinder for a few weeks now and one of our dogs has no issue with it, though he started out nervous. By the second week he had no problem with it.Our other dog still stands up and walks out when she sees it. We keep it on the coffee table at all times and all she has to do is notice it and she leaves. I can say that she has stopped shaking and peeing when we use it on her...that's the extent of her progress. If given the slightest opportunity during the process she will try to walk away. Distraction is key with her. I'm not sure that she'll ever be okay with it but I know that she'll get better at tolerating it.Again, we are not professionals in the dog grooming industry. The tips and tricks listed above are things we've learned from our own experience. If you are unsure about using this device at all please contact your veterinarian or a trainer. If you don't have a trainer that you currently trust please make sure that you get referrals from others.