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Previous registration has been removed from the cart as only one animal registration is allowed at a one time.
Please note that there is no unified Assistant Animal database registration in the USA.
You cannot verify information from other registrars on the ESACERT.com website
2-Year Registration for dogs and mini horses — One-Time Payment.
Includes ID card for quick status recognition, online verification, and a Housing Accommodation Request.
After registration, you can attach your doctor’s letter in your personal account.
Service Animal registration helps individuals with qualifying disabilities clearly establish their animal’s status in public places, with landlords, airlines, and other entities. It provides official identification that supports your rights under applicable laws.
This product includes:
Your animal's digital ID will be available almost instantly after subscription
Confirm your animal’s service status quickly and conveniently anywhere
Flat one-time payment for 2 years of registration and ID card — no recurring fees.
Assistance Animal ID Card & Registration, plus Housing Accommodation Request
Service animal registration applies to both dogs and miniature horses that support those dealing with blindness, psychiatric disorders like PTSD, diabetes alerts, mobility challenges, or mental health issues such as anxiety or depression. Service dog registration is not required by law under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) but offers benefits such as easier and clear recognition.
Registration acts as proof during situations where someone questions your right to enter places like nursing homes or public transportation. Through organizations or online platforms like Esacert.com, owners often receive added security through official documents that help address common barriers faced by people living with bipolar disorder or seizure conditions.
“A registered service animal can make trips into grocery stores more manageable,” says John Smith, who relies on his psychiatric service dog for severe panic attacks.
To register a service animal, you must check if you meet the eligibility requirements. After that, gather the documents to prove your need for a service dog or other assistance animal.
Owners may register their animals for disability support even if they self-train them; there is no requirement for professional certification.
You will receive an instant digital ID card on our website upon registration
USPS First Class shipping is included (4-6 business days shipping time). You can pay extra for a tracking number or priority shipping
With an active registration, you can purchase paperwork and receive a permanent personal 15% coupon for future orders.
Our ID cards include your animal’s photo, owner’s signature, and a QR code for online verification — features other registries charge extra for.
People with disabilities like autism, seizures, diabetes, visual impairment, and psychiatric conditions may qualify for a service-animal. Disabilities covered include mental health issues such as PTSD, mood disorders, phobias, and psychological conditions that often need a mental health professional or psychiatrist to verify the condition.
A dog trained to alert someone with hearing loss or assist blind people also meets the basic criteria. Service animals must perform specific tasks for their handler’s disability.
Training can be self-administered; there is no law saying you must hire a trainer or attend special classes. For example, some owners train diabetic-alert dogs at home to detect low blood sugar levels using positive reinforcement techniques.
The American Disability Act (ADA) sets standards for eligibility but does not limit registration by breed or type of animal so long as it performs needed tasks. Proof from therapists or doctors helps support your claim when you apply at an online registry like Esacert.com using documents that confirm your diagnosis and details about what tasks the service animal does for you.
The next step involves gathering these vital documents before starting the actual registration process online or through an organization.
After checking the eligibility requirements, collect all important paperwork needed for service animal registration. Proof of disability is required by both ADA and ACAA guidelines.
Many customers provide a letter from their licensed healthcare provider to meet this rule.
Verification of training for service dogs or psychiatric service dogs must also be included. Training documents show your animal can perform tasks that help with disabilities like fear or anxiety.
Include records like certificates if your dog uses a special service dog vest, harness, or even a barcode ID for identification purposes.
Proper documentation opens doors to public spaces and protects your rights under the law.
Therapy animals and emotional support animals need different paperwork than fully trained service dogs. An emotional support cat, therapy animal, or any emotional support animalis will often require specific proof from mental health professionals as well.
Price range: $20 through $35
Price range: $15 through $25
To register a service animal, you need to provide proof of disability and verification of training. You must also follow local and federal laws regarding service animals. These requirements help ensure that only qualified animals receive registration.
Doctors and licensed mental health providers serve as the main sources for proof of disability. People seeking service animal registration must show documentation that confirms their qualifying condition.
Examples include autism, PTSD, seizures, visual impairments, hearing loss, mobility limitations, pain management needs, or diabetes alerts.
A letter from a licensed mental health provider is necessary for Emotional Support Animals (ESAs). Providers can be psychologists, psychiatrists, therapists, or primary care doctors.
The letter must clearly state you have a disability covered under federal law and explain why an ESA helps your daily life. This proof supports compliance with local and federal laws during the registration process on platforms like Esacert.com.
People must show that a service animal has training to do specific jobs for someone with a disability. This proof can be in the form of written records, certificates from trainers, or detailed descriptions of the tasks the dog performs.
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) does not require dogs to wear special gear or vests, but many owners use them for easier identification.
Organizations often accept documented evidence such as training logs or certification letters during the registration process. Esacert.com allows you to upload this information when registering your service animal online.
Service animals need more than basic obedience—they must help their handler with daily needs related to their condition.
Federal laws like the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Air Carrier Access Act (ACAA) protect service animal rights across the United States. These acts let qualified individuals take their service animals into public spaces and on airplanes without facing “no pet” rules or extra fees.
State laws may add more protections or have specific guidelines, so always check local government websites for details.
Cities often require that service animals meet vaccination and health standards set by local health departments. Some places might ask for proof of training in basic tasks to ensure safety in public areas.
Following these legal requirements helps avoid fines and keeps access secure for everyone. Next, review how registering through Esacert.com provides extra benefits and security for you and your animal.
Registering your service animal at Esacert.com offers crucial legal protections under the ADA. It ensures that you can access public spaces with your animal, making daily life easier and more enjoyable.
The Americans with Disabilities Act, or ADA, protects people with service animals in all 50 states. The law lets people bring their trained animals into public places like restaurants, stores, airplane cabins, and rideshares.
Landlords must accept service animals even in no-pet housing under federal rules. Neither breed nor weight limits apply for these working pets.
Businesses cannot ask about your disability but may only ask if the animal is needed due to a disability and what tasks it performs. With legal protections under the ADA, owners get equal access while their privacy stays safe.
These rights help those with disabilities live more freely every day.
Service animals have rights to enter public spaces such as restaurants, stores, and hotels. Federal law protects this access under the ADA. Staff must allow service dogs unless the animal acts aggressively or causes disruption.
People with registered service dogs do not need to pay extra fees in most cases.
Airlines must let passengers fly with their service dogs no matter the size under the Air Carrier Access Act (ACAA). This rule covers both large breed and small breed working animals on flights within the United States.
Proof of registration helps staff quickly identify your dog as a trained assistant.
Clear identification also increases recognition from business owners and other travelers. Enhanced identification is the next benefit to consider for those who register their service animal at Esacert.com.
Access to public spaces provides great benefits for service animal handlers. Enhanced identification and recognition come from proper registration. Registration packages include ID cards, a certificate, and a rights handout card.
These items help ensure that your service animal is recognized as legitimate.
The U.S. Service Animal Registrar allows you to feature two images of your animal on the ID card. You can also verify your registration with a barcode or QR scanner. These tools reduce misunderstandings when you take your service animal into public areas.
Vests and accessories available in the online store further support this effort by making it easy for others to recognize your service animal at a glance.
Price range: $18 through $23
Original price was: $20.$12Current price is: $12.
Price range: $35 through $41
Original price was: $20.$12Current price is: $12.
You will receive a physical plastic ID card confirming your animal’s registration, along with a printed Housing Accommodation Request.
You will also get a link to your online registration page and a PDF copy of the request to e-mail.
You will receive it almost instantly after our automatic verification and confirmation of your registration. You will get an email once it is successfully completed.
Yes. After registration, you will have a personal account accessible via a One-Time Password (OTP) sent to your phone or email. In this account, you can request changes to your registration, renew or cancel your subscription, update your animal’s photo, submit support requests, and attach a valid doctor’s letter.
While service dogs are not legally required to wear identification, some owners choose to use vests or tags to indicate their dog’s role.
Under the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act), a doctor’s letter is required for the handler to have a service dog status for his dog or mini horse.
However, to qualify as a service animal, the dog must be trained to perform specific tasks related to a disability. In housing or travel situations, some landlords or airlines may request documentation confirming the animal’s status.
While there is no official government registry for service animals in the U.S., you may choose to voluntarily register your service animal through an online registrar. However, registration is not required under the ADA; it simply serves as an additional convenience and element for quick identification in daily life. What matters is the training and ability of the service animal to assist with a disability, not its registration status.
No, professional training is not required under the ADA. Individuals with disabilities are allowed to train their own service animals. The key requirement is that the dog must be trained to perform specific tasks related to the handler’s disability and maintain appropriate behavior in public settings.
Yes, individuals can bring more than one service animal into public places if each animal is trained to perform different tasks related to their handler’s disability. However, the handler must be able to control both animals, and the presence of multiple service animals should not fundamentally alter the nature of the public space or cause disruptions.
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EC-0000001
Aug 17, 2025
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