Trusted by Over 15 000 Families since 2001
With Their Breeder, Waiting for You!
25 years of trusted service — your payment and your puppy are always protected
Committed to their pups, raised with love
Our experienced team handles every detail — so you never have to worry about the journey
We stand behind every puppy we place, for life — that’s how confident we are in our breeders
“
Dear Steve, He’s been an instant hit with everyone on the compound – especially me! Thank you for everything! Melanie :o))))
Melanie Scarlett
ManamaBahrain
“
Harley is doing very well. He is beautiful, smart, affectionate, and tortures his brother mercilessly.
Diana Vakser
ManalapanUnited States
“
Hello Gábor!
I appreciate everything you and the europuppy team have done for me, you’ve been of great service since day 1!
I couldn’t be happier with Brenda; now known as Peanut:)
the first day she was quite shy but her personality started peaking through really quick! she’s very energetic and playful and extremely smart for a pup her age!! she also loves my cat! they’re best friends now haha.
I’ll attach some photos and videos, enjoy!
Thank you,
Maryam.
Maryam Alawadhi
KuwaitKuwait
“
Hi! Thanks so much for following up on “boomer”.. aka Charlie Brown He’s everything and more for us …. He highly sociable … plays along well with the other doggies .. loves the children … He plays everyday with his “friends” at a local park here in Madrid … we only wish we had more room for another of him…. Take Care Signed, Gary, Elisa & Boomer
ELISA PAREDES GALLEGO
MadridSpain
The Dachshund — literally “badger dog” in German — was developed in Germany as early as the 15th century. Breeders shaped this dog with a clear purpose: an elongated body, short powerful legs, and loose protective skin to pursue badgers deep into underground tunnels. Bold, relentless, and built to work alone, this was no ordinary small dog.
Their hunting skills went far beyond badgers. Dachshunds also tracked foxes, rabbits, and wounded deer — packs were even known to take on wild boar. By the 19th century, European royalty had embraced the breed as a household companion, and the transition from fierce hunter to beloved family dog was well underway.
Today, the Dachshund — also warmly known as the Teckel across Europe — ranks among the world’s most popular companion breeds. They thrive in apartments and family homes alike. First-time owners, city dwellers, and families with older children all tend to love this breed for its loyal, playful, and adaptable nature.