ROLLPET

⚖️ Pet Weight Tracker

Enter your pet's weigh-ins in order and see the change, percentage change, and overall trend at a glance.

🔧 Track Your Pet's Weight

Enter weigh-ins in order, oldest first (any consistent unit — lb or kg).

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What is a Pet Weight Tracker?

A pet weight tracker turns a series of weigh-ins into a clear picture of your dog's or cat's trend over time. Instead of trying to remember last month's number, you see the total change, the percentage change, and whether your pet is gaining, losing, or stable.

Steady monitoring is one of the simplest, most powerful health habits — it catches creeping weight gain before it becomes obesity and flags unexpected loss that can signal a problem worth a vet visit.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

How often should I weigh my pet?

For a healthy adult, weighing once a month is plenty to catch slow trends. If your pet is on a weight-loss plan, recovering from illness, or growing, weigh more often — every one to two weeks — so you can adjust food and spot problems early. Use the same scale and ideally the same time of day for consistent, comparable numbers.

What counts as a meaningful weight change?

As a rough guide, a change of more than about five percent of body weight that you didn't plan is worth attention, and ten percent or more warrants a vet visit. The percentage matters more than the raw number: losing a pound is trivial for a large dog but serious for a cat. This tracker shows both the absolute and percentage change so you can judge in context.

My pet is losing weight without trying — should I worry?

Unexplained weight loss is one of the most common early signs of illness in dogs and cats, from dental pain to thyroid, kidney, or other conditions. If the trend here shows loss you didn't intend, book a veterinary checkup rather than waiting — early detection makes most conditions far more treatable.

Can I use pounds or kilograms?

Either — just be consistent. The tracker works with whatever single unit you enter, since it compares your weigh-ins to each other. Pick pounds or kilograms, stick with it across entries, and the change and percentage will be accurate.