All For Paws Indoor Dog Potty Tray with Removable Post & Protection Wall (63 x 63 cm) – Large Mesh Grid Pee Pad Holder
Product description
If house training feels like a constant compromise between speed and cleanliness, a dedicated indoor tray can make the day-to-day easier. This All For Paws indoor dog potty tray is built around raised side walls, a mesh grate, and a removable post target, so you’re not relying purely on luck when accidents happen.
On paper it ticks the boxes most people want from a pee pad holder: it helps contain mess, it supports pad changes without making you wrestle with everything, and the raised design can reduce splash-out onto floors. That said, it’s not a magic solution for every dog or every routine—fit, pad size choice, and where you place it still matter.
Key points
You get an indoor potty tray designed to contain splashes with raised walls, plus a perforated grate that lets urine pass down to pee pads underneath. There’s also a removable pee post, which can give male puppies something more natural to aim at during training.
The tray is described as suitable for small, medium and large dogs, with a large overall size (63 x 63 cm) and frame dimensions listed as 24.8 x 24.8 x 6 in the base info. It’s positioned as a practical, long-term option for managing accidents, whether you’re training a new puppy or supporting an older dog with bladder control issues.
It’s also meant to be straightforward to maintain: quick pad replacement and a frame you can wash. If you’re looking for something that reduces daily clean-up time while still giving your dog a defined spot, this is the kind of product that can make sense.
What to know before buying
Before you buy, it’s worth checking the pee pad size your household will use. The base description says the tray is compatible with 24 x 24 inch pee pads (not included). If your current pads are a different size, you may end up with gaps or a poorer fit.
Another practical consideration is location. Even with raised walls, no indoor tray will fully prevent mess if it’s placed in a high-traffic area where the dog might step outside the tray. Choose a calm spot and consider how your dog typically positions themselves.
Finally, while the removable post can be helpful, it may not suit every dog right away. Some pups take to targets quickly, others prefer a simpler setup.
Key features that matter in use
The “protection wall” idea is one of the clearest parts of the design. The raised sides are meant to contain splashes and reduce urine spilling out when your dog goes.
Under the grate, the double-layer approach is designed to be a bit more hygienic and stop pad-related problems. The perforated grate allows urine to flow directly down to the pads underneath, rather than leaving it sitting on top where it could be chewed or tracked around the house.
The removable pee post is there for training convenience, especially for male puppies. In real-world terms, that usually means you can set it up as a clear aim point during early learning, then remove it if your dog becomes more consistent with using the tray without the target.
Tech specs
- Size: 63 x 63 cm (also listed as 24.8 x 24.8 x 6 in)
- Type: Indoor dog potty tray / pee pad holder with mesh grid and raised walls
- Design feature: Raised side walls for splash containment
- Flow system: Perforated grate allowing urine to pass to pads underneath
- Post: Removable pee post for training
- Pad compatibility: 24 x 24 inch pee pads (pads not included)
Who it’s for (and who should skip it)
It makes sense if you want a structured indoor potty area and you’re already using 24 x 24 inch pee pads. It’s a good match for households managing puppy training, occasional indoor accidents, or senior dogs with bladder control issues—particularly where you’d rather contain mess to one spot than clean up around the house.
It might not be a great match if you’re set on using a different pad size, or if your dog is likely to miss the tray often. In those situations, raised walls help, but the tray won’t compensate for repeated mis-aiming.
Also, if your priority is a fully open, low-walled “quick dump” style tray, this one is more about containment and pad separation—so it’s not the simplest layout if you prefer minimal structure.
Care & maintenance
The cleaning approach is described as easy. Pad replacement is quick thanks to the tray setup, and the frame is said to be easy to wash.
A sensible habit is to keep the tray area tidy and check the grate/pads alignment during changes. If pads aren’t seated properly under the grate, you can end up with less effective containment.
Is it worth it?
Worth considering if you want an indoor dog potty tray that focuses on splash control, urine flowing down to the pads via a perforated grate, and a removable pee post for training. The large 63 x 63 cm footprint and raised walls suit many dog sizes, while the compatibility with 24 x 24 inch pads makes it easier to standardise your routine.
You may want to skip it if you can’t use 24 x 24 inch pads, or if your dog consistently steps outside the tray area. It’s a practical training and mess-management tool, not a guarantee that accidents won’t happen.
Quick FAQ
Are pee pads included with this tray?
No—pee pads are not included. The tray is compatible with 24 x 24 inch pee pads.
What is the removable post for?
It’s a training target, designed to help male puppies aim and build good habits.
Does it help prevent urine from spilling outside?
The tray has raised side walls intended to contain splashes and reduce the chance of urine spilling out onto floors.
How do you clean it?
The base info suggests quick pad replacement and an easy-to-wash frame.