ZOMISIA 6020090000689 Elevated Dog Bowls with 6 Height Settings and 3-in-1 Stand

For dog owners looking for an elevated feeding station that can adapt to different heights, the ZOMISIA 6020090000689 combines adjustable support with several feeding surfaces. Its double-deck design includes two stainless steel bowls, a slow-feeder plate, and a lick plate, giving you more than a standard raised bowl setup.

The stand has six height settings, from 5.3 to 14.5 inches, and removable splash guards intended to contain crumbs and splashes. How useful is that flexibility in daily feeding? It lets you adjust the setup as your dog’s needs change, while the separate plates offer alternatives for meals and treats.

Key features

The upper deck holds two stainless steel bowls for food and water. Remove it to access the lower deck, which has a slow-feeder side and a lick-plate side, the decks can also be used separately. This makes the stand a flexible choice if you want feeding and enrichment options in one station rather than buying a basic elevated bowl alone.

Six height settings are listed at 5.3, 10.5, 11.5, 12.4, 13.4, and 14.5 inches. The frame also has nonslip and flip-proof features, plus high walls designed to help keep food and water mess around the feeding area. The product measures 17 x 10 x 5.5 inches and weighs 5.45 pounds. The listed care instruction is hand wash only, so don’t assume every removable component is dishwasher-safe.

How it fits

The height range is designed to accommodate dogs of different sizes and can be adjusted as a puppy grows or a senior dog’s feeding needs change. Its removable layers also make it possible to use just the bowls or bring in the lower plates for slower eating and licking activities. The product is listed for multiple pets, but the bowl size may still matter for your household: buyers’ opinions on size are mixed, with some finding it suitable for large dogs and others saying it feels smaller than expected.

Buyers commonly describe the setup as easy to assemble and appreciate the adjustable height. Feedback on stability is less consistent: some say it stays put, while others report that a dog can push it around during meals. If your dog tends to move feeding equipment, that difference in experience is worth considering.

Best use cases

This station may suit a home that wants food and water raised off the floor while keeping a slow feeder and lick plate available in the same setup. For example, you could use the bowls for regular meals and bring out the lower deck for a slower-feeding meal or a treat. The splash guards may also help contain scattered food and splashes, though they are not a substitute for checking whether the footprint and bowl size suit your space and dog.

When it makes sense

It makes sense if you want adjustable height and multiple feeding surfaces in one stand, and the listed dimensions work for your dog. It may not suit you if you need bowls sized to a specific feeding volume or expect a stand that no dog can shift, the available details and buyer feedback don’t establish either. For a simpler setup, a single raised bowl may be enough, while this design is better suited to owners who will use its extra plates and height settings.