
Their face. Everywhere you go.
Matching portrait keychain
The same pet photo and name, made into a keepsake for their keys. Choose Gold, Silver or Rose Gold finish.
Their photo. Their name. Always close.
Not just any pet. Yours.
FOR THE FACE YOU CALL FAMILY.
Not a breed charm. Your favorite face, engraved from your own photo.
A little piece of them, wherever your day takes you.
Photo-to-portrait illustration · finished engraving varies.
Start with one clear phone photo. We’ll make the details personal.
Made to order: 2–5 business days for personalization.
US: ships from California. EU: ships from the Netherlands.
See shipping estimates for your destination below.
Let’s make it personal.
One pet. Their whole face in focus. Your photo stays in this browser.
Original photo, not an engraving proof.
Back engraving included in the displayed total.
Optional · Made from your photo
Keep one close. Give one to someone who loves them, too.
Reuses your photo and pet’s name. Front engraving included; no back message on the keychain.
JPG or PNG, up to 10 MB. This photo stays in your browser.
Portrait + name on the front. Your first necklace’s back message is not copied to this extra.
Optional extras are never selected by default. Front portrait + name included.
No extras selected.
18K Gold-Plated · portrait + name · $49.95
Review your photo, chosen finish, engraving and optional gifts together.
Your own pet’s portrait and name on the front, a standard gift box and US shipping. Add an optional back message for $9.95. Not a generic breed design. One pet per necklace.
A clear original photo in soft daylight, with your dog or cat’s whole face, ears and whiskers in view. Avoid filters, screenshots and blurry or dark photos.
Gold and Rose Gold finishes are plated, not solid gold. The engraving is on the metal surface; the illustrative photographs are not individual production proofs.
Your necklace is made to order. Allow 2–5 business days for personalization and production, then add the estimated transit time for your destination:
These are estimates, not guaranteed arrival dates. Production is separate from shipping; weekends, public holidays, peak periods, customs and carrier delays can affect timing. Tracking is provided after carrier pickup and scanning.
Available destinations and shipping charges are confirmed before payment. Any applicable taxes or import charges are explained in our shipping policy. Need help with a destination? Email support@mypetnecklace.com.
The necklace, in detail
From the portrait to the way it sits. A closer look at the keepsake you make personal.
A catalog view of the necklace in its presentation box.
20 mm pendant. A 45 cm chain, with a 5 cm extension to find your fit.
The portrait, the name and the finish—seen together in one personal piece.
Product views from Ownprint, our production partner. Artwork shown is a catalog example, not a customer order.
Made personal, in three steps
That head tilt. Those ears. The look you know by heart. Pick a clear photo that feels just like them.
Their name, your finish, and a message on the back if you like.
Review your photo and details together before continuing.
Illustration
Not a breed charm. Your pet.
The face at the door. The name you say a hundred times a day. Your own photo becomes the starting point for a portrait that is personal to your pet—with their name on the front and your words on the back, if you choose.
Your pet’s portrait + name
A date, nickname or short message
With back inscription: $59.90 total · USD, before applicable tax.
Make it personalOptional gift extras
Use the same pet photo—or make the second necklace personal to another pet.

Their face. Everywhere you go.
The same pet photo and name, made into a keepsake for their keys. Choose Gold, Silver or Rose Gold finish.

Keep one close. Gift one.
One for each of you, or another pet to carry close. Choose its own finish and, if needed, a different photo and name.
Optional with your main necklace. Front portrait + name included on each extra. USD, before applicable tax; a back message on your first necklace adds $9.95.
Every pet has their own look
Floppy ears, fluffy faces, one-of-a-kind expressions. Your own pet’s photo is the starting point. Mixed breeds welcome.
Illustrative designs · finished engraving varies
Louis · silver finish
Plum · silver finish
Teddy · gold finish
Lily · gold finish
Max · silver finish
Oak · silver finish
Sunny · gold finish
Mango · gold finish
Otto · silver finish
Sage · gold finish
Coco · gold finish
Nala · silver finish
Beans · silver finish
Boots · gold finish
Rex · gold finish
Luna · silver finish
Peach · gold finish
Waffles · silver finish
Gizmo · gold finish
Pip · silver finish
Ruby · gold finish
Otis · silver finish
Maple · gold finish
Ziggy · silver finish
A little reassurance.
The personal details, explained.
Yes—that is the personalized offer. Your uploaded photo is the reference for your pet’s portrait, with their name on the front. You are not choosing a generic breed charm.
Both. Use one pet per necklace so their face stays the focus. Mixed breeds are welcome; your own photo is the reference.
The $49.95 necklace includes the pet portrait and name on the front. A back inscription is optional at $9.95 extra, for a $59.90 total before applicable tax. All prices are USD.
A nickname, meaningful date or short message, within the limit shown by the personalization form. For example: “Always by my side” or “My little shadow.” Double-check your spelling before confirming your choices.
No. Your upload is the reference image. Viewing it with your name, finish and message does not create or approve final engraving artwork.
A matching keychain at +$29.95 and a second necklace at +$34.95 are planned optional extras. You can explore them with your main necklace in the personalization panel. They are not included with the $49.95 necklace.
Before ordering opens, each available extra will have confirmed product details, personalization options and a clear order total.
Your necklace is made to order. Allow 2–5 business days for personalization and production, then add the estimated transit time for your destination:
These are estimates, not guaranteed arrival dates. Production is separate from shipping; weekends, public holidays, peak periods, customs and carrier delays can affect timing. Tracking is provided after carrier pickup and scanning.
Available destinations and shipping charges are confirmed before payment. Any applicable taxes or import charges are explained in our shipping policy. Need help with a destination? Email support@mypetnecklace.com.
Yes. Tracking is provided once the carrier picks up and scans your parcel. A “label created” status means the parcel is awaiting carrier pickup, not that it is already in transit.
Your necklace is personalized from your photograph. Read our refund policy for damaged, defective or incorrect items and applicable cancellation rights. Contact support before sending any item back.
Email support@mypetnecklace.com with any questions about your photo, personalization or necklace. If you’re writing about an order, include the order number.
One photo. One very personal piece.
The video lookbook
Scripted films, not customer reviews. Details and music credits inside each film.
104 reviews
Test-store content: the reviews, ratings and accompanying images below are fictional examples, not customer feedback.
I picked a photo where LOUIS was looking straight at me. Those ears make the little portrait feel personal. I chose silver because it goes with what I usually wear.
It’s not just a british shorthair to me. It’s PLUM, with a very particular look. That is what I want a photo necklace to capture.
I didn’t want a generic maltipoo charm. I wanted TEDDY. Having a favorite photo and the name together is what made this idea stand out to me.
I spend enough time scrolling through photos of LILY when I’m away. A personal necklace in gold is a nice way to keep one favorite image closer.
This is the sort of necklace I’d wear with a sweatshirt, not save for an occasion. A little MAX portrait in silver, just for me.
I like pet gifts, but not everything needs paw prints all over it. A small portrait of OAK and the name feels much more like something I’d wear.
I chose the reference photo carefully. It’s the expression everyone associates with SUNNY. That feels much more personal than picking any pet necklace off a shelf.
I went back through the camera roll before deciding which face to use. For MANGO, I’d pick a sharp, straightforward photo over the funniest one.
The portrait is lovely as an idea, but seeing OTTO underneath is my favorite part. I kept the back plain and went with the silver finish.
I like the gold portrait idea for Sage, but I’d still check the pendant and chain measurements before buying. The example helps me picture the style.
The photo I’d choose is not a professional portrait. It’s a normal phone picture of COCO on an ordinary day. I like the thought of carrying that little moment.
The photo of Nala I’d use is from an ordinary afternoon. It’s not a special occasion; it’s just the face I know. That’s what would make the necklace meaningful.
I normally keep things very simple. A small silver necklace with BEANS’s own face feels personal without turning into a big statement piece.
That’s all I’d need on the front: Boots and the portrait from my own picture. The gold finish is the one I’d choose.
I almost used a picture with one ear cut off. Looking at the full-face example made me choose a clearer photo of REX. The tiny details are the reason I’d order this.
I’m not after a large pet-themed accessory. I like the idea of a small custom necklace that happens to be Luna, for the people who know to notice.
This would be for the person who can recognize Peach in any photo. I like that the idea starts with their actual picture, rather than a ready-made breed design.
I kept the name and left off the extra message. There’s already plenty going on with Cosmo’s dramatic whiskers. Less was better for me.
My choice would be silver, Waffles’s portrait and the name. Nothing extra. Sometimes the simplest version is the one that feels most personal.
My colleagues only noticed it when they were close enough to ask. Then of course I showed them actual Luna photos. Subtle cat lady achieved.
The details of Gizmo’s face are why I’d want a custom piece. A general shih tzu outline wouldn’t mean the same thing to me.
My girlfriend doesn’t wear much jewelry, so I was unsure. She is very enthusiastic about Atlas, though. The cat was apparently the important feature.
I’d wear this alongside the jewelry I already own. The appeal is a small silver reminder of Pip, not a whole new look.
I picked a message that was a bit too long. Nothing wrong with the sentiment, but I find the little writing difficult to read. Next time: Pip’s name, full stop.
I say Ruby a hundred times a day. Seeing that name under a portrait on a necklace is such a sweet idea. I would keep the spelling exactly as we use it at home.
I chose silver because that’s what my partner wears most. The temptation was to pick my own favourite. Glad I checked her jewelry first.
There are hundreds of pictures of Otis on my phone. Turning one of the favorites into a silver keepsake makes more sense to me than another framed photo.
There were three perfectly respectable photos to choose from. We went with the one where Jasper looks offended by his dinner. No regrets.
I chose this example because it makes the custom part clear: one pet’s face, one pet’s name. For me, that pet would be Maple.
Clementine is the main character in our house. A necklace seems like a reasonable next step in her career.
I would ask for a favorite photo without saying why. A necklace with Ziggy’s face is the kind of gift someone knows was chosen just for them.
I considered a necklace with my partner’s initial. Then I remembered she spends most of the day telling Mabel she’s beautiful. The cat portrait was the correct decision.
George has a dark, fluffy face, and the portrait reads more as an outline than I expected. I can see him in it, but I’d suggest a close, well-lit photo for a dog like mine.
Theo has these little markings that make him look permanently worried. That’s the part that makes the portrait feel like him instead of just “a cat.”
Bought it for the months I’m away at college. It doesn’t replace lying on the floor with Hazel, obviously. But it makes me smile when I’m missing home.
No extra message, just Frankie and her name. It’s easy to overthink personalized things. I’m pleased I stopped adding details.
This was a gift for Mum, but Dad helped choose the picture. He picked one from a walk I’d completely forgotten about. That story ended up being as important as the necklace.
Someone asked about it at a coffee shop and we spent ten minutes swapping cat photos. Tilly would be delighted to know she was the subject.
I wanted something I could wear with a plain shirt. This does that. If you want a big portrait people can see across the room, this isn’t really that kind of piece.
Finding a photo where Salem isn’t just a pair of eyes took effort. I used one by the window. His ridiculous ears deserved to be included.
My sister has walked Millie almost every morning since we adopted her. The necklace was my way of saying that I notice those everyday acts of love.
I changed my mind about the crop several times. I’d prefer a bigger comparison of the original photo and the tiny finished portrait, especially on my phone. The concept itself is sweet.
I’m not usually sentimental about objects. Rufus is apparently the exception. I still prefer the front without much writing, but I understand the appeal now.
I put it inside a card with the photograph I used. The necklace was lovely, but my friend also kept the print. Worth doing if you’re giving one as a present.
We mark Indie’s adoption day every year. Usually it’s a walk and an absurd dog biscuit. This year I wanted a keepsake for us as well.
I initially wanted his name, a date and a quote. Seeing how small the pendant is made me rethink it. Otto on the front, two words on the back. Done.
Not a grand gift-opening scene. Just my mum in her slippers, opening the box at the kitchen counter and recognizing Lola. That’s the bit I’ll remember.
Dottie has a tiny spot beside her nose. It’s the first thing my partner pointed to. It’s always the small details, isn’t it?
The first photo I wanted to use had a toy covering part of Chester’s mouth. Switched to a clearer one. I miss the funny toy, but the simpler picture makes more sense for a pendant.
Percy already acts like he owns a gallery. Having his portrait worn around town feels entirely on brand for him.
Wally has been gone a while. I wanted something that remembered the happy, ridiculous dog he was, not just the day we lost him. I chose a photo with his tongue hanging out.
I like the idea more than how it looks on me. I normally wear bolder pieces, and the detail is very small. My sister, who likes delicate necklaces, thought it was perfect.
I love having Maisie’s face on it, but I’m not great with small necklace clasps. I get someone to help on days when my patience runs out.
Nell sits in exactly the same ridiculous pose every morning. We used a close-up from one of those photos. My partner knew which morning it was.
Alfie was our first joint decision after moving in together. Most of our other joint decisions were about bills. This one deserved a necklace.
The necklace is sweet. I just wish I’d used the picture where Coco looks curious instead of sleepy. That’s on me, not the idea.
It’s nice when someone asks where a piece of jewelry came from and the answer isn’t just the name of a shop. I get to tell them about Bonnie.
Signed the card “from Hugo.” My wife knows perfectly well the cat did not do the shopping. She loved it anyway.
I looked at lots of more elaborate pet jewelry. I kept coming back to a simple round portrait. Harvey has enough personality without decorative extras.
Bought it for someone who describes herself as “not a jewelry person.” She is very much a Fern person. That distinction turned out to matter.
I tried to fit a family saying on the back. It’s a lot of words for a little circle. A shorter note would have looked calmer and been easier to read.
No big story really. I love my cat. I like necklaces. This is a nice overlap.
I offered Mum a new photo of Skye. She wanted the one from their first holiday instead. Good reminder that a meaningful photo isn’t always the latest one.
I now own a tasteful necklace of a cat called Mango who regularly falls off the sofa. It’s a wonderful contrast.
When Hank died, I thought a lot about my partner but forgot how much my sister loved him. This was a small way to include her in remembering him.
Not everything needs an elaborate surprise. I gave this to my friend over tea. She recognized Pearl, smiled, and put it on. That was enough.
The photo I chose was taken after a rainy walk. Penny looks a little scruffy and completely pleased with herself. I didn’t want a perfect version of her.
Basil’s face is honestly more recognizable than my handwriting. Excellent choice of subject.
I wear a lot of patterned tops, and it gets lost against them. With a plain T-shirt it looks much better. A small thing, but useful if you’re deciding how you’d wear it.
Most things I buy with Lily in mind are food, toys or replacement sofa covers. This was a rare cat-related purchase that was actually for me.
Gus has ears that look like they belong to two different dogs. The portrait wouldn’t be him without them. I’m glad I didn’t use a photo with his head turned.
The personal detail is the strongest part. I’d like a less formal gift presentation; the neat jewelry-box look isn’t quite us. I moved it into a card with a silly photo of Blue.
I tried it on before wrapping it for my sister. Briefly considered keeping it, then remembered Juno is not technically my dog.
The name alone makes people laugh. Then I get to show them the face. Strong return on conversation.
My neighbour and I walked Nala together for years. I made this a thank-you gift when we moved away. It stood for all the mornings, not just the dog.
I printed three pictures and let my partner choose one after her birthday. Less of a surprise, but she got the exact Ernie face she wanted.
Dexter is trouble. The picture I chose makes that very clear. It’s funny how much personality fits in one tiny face.
She didn’t read the card first. Just looked at the pendant and said Sylvie’s name. For a personalized gift, that felt like the best possible moment.
We tried out a few phrases for the back on paper. The shortest one was best. I’d recommend doing that before getting carried away with a long quote.
Merlin has magnificent eyebrows and the confidence of a king. The necklace feels like a tiny official portrait. He would approve.
I underestimated how small the portrait would feel in person. I’d have found a picture beside a coin more helpful than a close-up. Still a sweet keepsake, just subtler than I imagined.
Most of my jewelry lives in a drawer. This one has a specific little face attached to it, which somehow makes me reach for it.
Freddie has a long official name that nobody uses. I resisted putting the whole thing on the necklace. The nickname is much more him.
My partner cried, then laughed at the fact she was crying about a cat called Pudding. A fairly accurate summary of life in our house.
Birdie has been in nearly every holiday photo for the last eight years. I chose one of those instead of taking a new portrait. It reminds me of the trip too.
I started with a formal-looking photo and switched to one from the sofa. Dot looks more like herself there. The ordinary photos are worth considering.
Most people see a little dog necklace. My family sees Otto. I like that it can be both.
I refer to Cricket as my wife’s cat. I also picked the photo, helped choose the name placement and had strong opinions about the finish. Make of that what you will.
There are more choices here than with an ordinary necklace. I enjoyed choosing them, but I’d give myself time to find the right photo and wording rather than rushing the design.
Sage used to sit in the same sunny patch by the window. I used a photo from there. The necklace reminds me of her and that whole chapter of our life.
Not the fanciest picture of Bear. Not the clearest background. Just the look he gives me when he thinks dinner is late. That’s the one I wanted to keep.
I like the portrait, but I’d skip the reverse message if I were doing it again. I don’t find myself turning it over, and the face already says what I wanted.
My friend had a big birthday and lots of big presents. This was a small one about the dog she talks about every day. It felt appropriately personal.
I know almost nothing about jewelry. I know a great deal about how much my partner likes Chai. This was a decision I could make confidently.
I was nervous about giving a memorial gift. I used a happy photograph and kept the message very simple. We ended up telling funny Maggie stories over dinner.
Tried it with my other necklaces and kept untangling things. Now I wear it alone. Minnie probably prefers being the only centre of attention anyway.
Rusty is not a dignified dog. His portrait is not especially dignified either. That is precisely why I like it.
I spent far too long trying to think of something original for my sister. The answer was sitting on her lap the entire time.
Fable lives with my parents, a few hours away. I still get the muddy greetings when I visit. In between, it’s nice to have something small that makes me think of her.
The original photo is still on my fridge. Having a version of Opal’s face on a necklace doesn’t replace it; it’s just another way to enjoy a picture I already love.
The raincoat photo is the one I always pick for Arlo. I like the idea of keeping that familiar expression on a small silver pendant, with his name right underneath.
Bramble can turn an ordinary walk into a photo opportunity. A portrait necklace feels more personal to me than a generic dog shape, especially with that familiar expression and her name together.
I have hundreds of pictures of Finn, but one sleepy expression is my favorite. That is the picture I would choose for a keepsake, with his name underneath and a short message on the back.
Juniper has such a distinctive look that a name alone would not tell the whole story. I would choose her portrait on the front and keep the back simple, so it feels like an everyday reminder of her.
The My Pet Necklace VIP Club
Start with better photos of the pet you love. The planned club brings you a new ebook, a live session and a personalized digital pack each paid month—plus member savings when you choose a keepsake.
Optional membership. A necklace purchase never signs you up.
See exactly what’s includedStart here · Your first guide
Take a photo that feels like them. No fancy camera needed.
Simple lessons you can put to use
This guide is prepared. It will be the first ebook in the monthly series when member access opens.
The monthly plan
Here’s what is planned for every paid month.
Practical pet-photography ideas, memory-journal prompts and seasonal inspiration. The welcome guide starts the series.
Learn, ask questions and try something new. A member replay will let you catch up in your own time.
Your pet’s photo as phone wallpaper, printable photo art and a gift-note layout.
More to enjoy between deliveries
Share favorite photos and swap ideas with people who get it.
Try creative prompts, make memory pages and vote on future topics.
A first look at new keepsakes, plus member-only design options.
The details, simply
Optional membership. Clear monthly pricing. Your earned credit stays yours.
Read the VIP Membership TermsThe planned club combines monthly ebooks, a private community, a monthly webinar with Q&A and replay, monthly personalized digital keepsakes, creative challenges and member designs, alongside the credit and discount benefits above.
The prepared welcome photography guide will be the first read in the monthly ebook series. The community, webinar calendar, subsequent ebooks and delivery schedule are still being prepared. Confirmed content, hosts, dates and access instructions will be available before signup opens.
The membership price is $43.95 USD per calendar month, plus applicable tax, including $20 in store credit after each successful monthly payment. Unused credit rolls over. The 15% discount applies to eligible regularly priced physical keepsakes.
Credit can be used with the member discount. The 15% discount cannot be combined with other promotions or coupons, and gift cards and add-ons are excluded from the discount.
Cancellation stops future renewals. You keep membership access for the full period you have paid for. Credit you have already earned is retained after cancellation.
No. VIP requires a separate explicit signup and recurring-payment authorization; buying a necklace does not enroll you. Enrollment is currently closed, and this page cannot charge you.