A custom pet portrait starts with a photo you already have on your phone. You send it, our artists turn it into a portrait of your dog, cat or any companion in the style you choose, and you see a free preview before deciding anything. Here's exactly how it works, from photo to wall.
1. Choose the portrait
- Memorial: remembered with soft angel wings in golden light.
- Kings & Queens: crowned, in robes or armour.
- Christmas: a festive scene of your choosing.
- You & Your Pet: you and your pet together in one portrait.
- Custom: any idea you can describe.
Every portrait can include up to three pets, at the same price.

2. Send a clear photo
One clear photo of each pet is all we need: their face in good light, eyes visible, close enough to see the fur. Daylight by a window is perfect. You can add up to three photos of each pet to help with markings and colour. Here's more on how to choose the best photo, including tips for black dogs and cats.
3. See your instant free portrait preview
It's made on the spot from your photos, before anything is ordered.
4. Choose your size and finish
- Framed Canvas: artist-grade canvas, 38 mm deep, with the picture's edges mirrored round the sides, in a slim natural, black or white frame.
- Framed Print: fine-art matte paper with a white mount, in a natural, black or white frame.
- Sizes: Small 12 × 16 in, Large 16 × 20 in or Extra Large 24 × 32 in, portrait or landscape. See the prices and sizing guide.
- Digital Portrait: the full artwork as a high-resolution file, free with every Framed Canvas and Framed Print.
5. Printed close to you
Nothing is printed without an artist's sign-off. Your portrait is printed and framed close to where you live, so it arrives sooner, with Free Worldwide Shipping, and we'll email you when it ships.
How long does it take?
You see your Instant free portrait preview on the spot. Once you've ordered, printing and framing takes a few days, then delivery depends on where you live. Ordering for Christmas? See the Christmas order dates.
Does it work for cats?
Yes, and for rabbits, birds, guinea pigs, horses and any companion. Cats can be tricky to photograph, so take a few shots at their eye level when they're relaxed, near a window. A slightly sleepy cat often makes the best portrait.