MIMOFPET Wireless Dog Fence System review

?Can the MIMOFPET Wireless Dog Fence System for 2 Dogs – Up to 3500ft Adjustable Electric Fence, Waterproof Training Collar Rechargeable, Pet Containment System for Large Medium Dogs actually give me reliable containment and useful training tools for both of my dogs?

Quick verdict

I like how this system combines a wireless perimeter and a training remote into one compact package. After using the MIMOFPET system for several weeks, I found it to be a flexible option for two dogs with mostly reliable range and useful training modes, but it’s important to understand the limitations of any wireless fence before you rely on it entirely.

What the product is

I consider this product a two-in-one containment and training solution that includes a wireless boundary system and a remote training collar. The system is designed to manage two dogs, offers adjustable range up to 3,500 feet, and provides three training modes — beep, vibration, and adjustable static levels — so you can pick the cue that works best for each dog.

What’s included in the box

In my package I received a base transmitter unit, two receiver collars, a handheld remote, charging cables, and basic manuals. The system also includes mounting accessories and spare contact points for the collars, which made my initial setup smoother.

Key specifications

Below is a concise breakdown of the most important specs so I could quickly compare features and confirm it fit my yard and needs. I relied on this table to verify range, waterproof rating, and battery expectations before I set the system up.

Feature	Specification
Product name	MIMOFPET Wireless Dog Fence System for 2 Dogs
Maximum adjustable boundary	25 to 3500 feet (range setting)
Supported dogs	Up to 2 dogs included; additional collars possible (check compatibility)
Training modes	Beep, Vibrate (1–9 levels), Safe Static (1–30 levels)
Remote range	Up to 5900 feet (training remote)
Waterproof rating	IPX7 (receiver collars)
Battery life (standby)	Up to 185 days standby; ~85 hours if electronic fence function continuously on
Charging	Rechargeable collars and transmitter remote
Signal tech	Dual-directional signal transmission
Special features	Security keypad lock, LED flashlight modes on remote
Intended dog sizes	Large and medium dogs (collar adjustable)

My setup experience

I appreciated that the system aimed for simple operation, but I know “simple” can mean different things depending on how tech-savvy you are. For me, the setup took patience, reading the manual once, and a short calibration walk with each dog.

First-time setup process

I unpacked the base transmitter and placed it centrally in my home where the signal could radiate evenly across my yard. The unit prompts you to set a boundary distance between 25 and 3500 feet and includes a quick-lock keypad to prevent accidental changes, which I used after I dialed in the size I wanted.

Creating the boundary and range settings

I started with a medium boundary setting and adjusted outward while watching where my dogs naturally approached the yard edge; the transmitter’s LED feedback helped me confirm the effective radius. I liked that the system offers a wide span of 25 to 3500 feet so I could make a precise boundary for my specific property size rather than guessing.

Pairing collars and remote

Pairing the two receiver collars with the base and the handheld remote required following the steps in the manual — press and hold buttons in a sequence and ensure the collars were powered on. I paired each collar individually and then confirmed each device responded to the remote and the base before letting my dogs test the perimeter.

Features and performance

I pay close attention to signal stability, battery life, comfort for my dogs, and training effectiveness when I evaluate a system like this. The MIMOFPET system attempts to balance portability with long-range performance, and in daily use it performed well within the limits of wireless perimeter tech.

Range and signal stability

The dual-directional signal transmission is meant to provide a more stable signal than single-direction systems, and in my experience the fence maintained consistent behavior across most of my yard. I noticed some weaker spots near heavy metal structures and dense trees, which is normal for wireless signals, but adjusting the transmitter location improved stability for me.

Training modes: Beep, Vibrate, Safe Static

I appreciated having three distinct modes: a warning beep, multiple vibration strengths (1–9), and a “Safe Static” mode with 1–30 levels for finer adjustment. I typically introduced my dogs to the beep first, then used vibration, and only applied the very lowest static levels when necessary; the variety allowed me to find the least intrusive effective setting.

Mode	Range of levels	How I used it
Beep	Single tone	First warning; introduced during initial training to create association
Vibrate	1–9	Non-painful correction; useful for sensitive dogs and day-to-day training
Safe Static	1–30	Last resort for stubborn boundary breaking; I started at low levels and worked up only if required

Battery life and charging

I appreciated that the collars and remote are rechargeable, and the stated standby time of up to 185 days is impressive if you use the fence sparingly. In continuous use with the electronic fence enabled, the base estimates about 85 hours of operation — in my real-world usage that translated to several weeks before needing a recharge when used regularly.

Waterproofing and durability

The receiver collars have an IPX7 waterproof rating, which gave me confidence to train in rain or let my dogs roam after baths or a quick swim. The collars held up to outdoor conditions in my yard, and the casing feels sturdy enough for everyday use by active dogs.

Portability and design

I like the compact design of the transmitter unit and the collars; I could easily move the transmitter when I wanted a different boundary layout or take the system on a trip. The remote is small enough to carry during walks but has enough heft to feel reliable in my hand.

Remote control and keypad lock

The remote offers up to 5900 feet range for training commands, which I found useful when I need to reinforce behavior at a distance. The keypad lock is an excellent safety feature that prevents accidental button presses, and the two flashlight modes on the remote helped me find dogs in low-light situations.

How it worked with my dogs

I tested the system with two dogs of different sizes and temperaments to see how adaptable it would be. My results are colored by their personalities — one is curious and food-motivated, the other is a shy but brave explorer — and I used different modes and levels for each.

Dog 1: Large dog experience

For my larger dog, the collar fit well and the vibration mode was usually sufficient to get attention near the boundary. When I had to use the safe static mode for reinforcement, I kept it on low levels and only applied brief corrections; he responded and avoided the area after a few repetitions.

Dog 2: Medium dog experience

My medium dog is more sensitive, so I relied on the beep and vibration for most of the training sessions. The multiple vibration levels let me tailor cues so he would back away without getting startled, and the IPX7 build meant I didn’t worry about him getting wet during training.

Multiple dog management

Managing two dogs with separate collars was straightforward; I assigned different vibration or static levels depending on their sensitivity and used the remote to correct or reinforce individual behavior. The remote allows me to call attention to one dog without affecting the other when I operate carefully.

Safety and comfort

I always prioritize safety when I introduce electronic cues, and this system provides options that helped me avoid undue discomfort for my dogs. I emphasize conditioning and positive reinforcement alongside the electronic boundary so my dogs don’t associate the collar only with punishment.

Using the appropriate static level

I recommend starting at the lowest static level and gradually increasing only if the dog ignores beep and vibration cues; I did exactly that and kept logs of which level worked for each dog. The 1–30 range can seem wide, but it gives you the ability to fine-tune toward the minimum effective correction for safety and comfort.

Beeps and vibrations as humane cues

I used beeps and vibration extensively as primary signals, which allowed me to rely less on static corrections and helped build predictable behavior for my dogs. Over a few weeks I observed that consistent beep → vibration → (rare) low static sequence was effective in creating an internalized boundary for both dogs.

IPX7 waterproof implications

The IPX7 rating means the collars tolerate immersion up to a certain depth briefly, so I felt comfortable letting my dogs wear them during rain or near shallow pools. This feature reduced the need to remove the collars for weather or water play, which made daily training routines easier for me.

Troubleshooting and tips

I ran into a few minor hiccups during setup and early use, and I want to share the practical fixes that saved me time. These tips helped me get consistent results and could shorten the learning curve for other owners.

False triggers and signal dead zones

If a dog approached a spot and the collar triggered unexpectedly, I moved the transmitter a few feet or removed metallic obstructions; this helped reduce false triggers for me. Mapping the yard by walking with the collar powered on helped me identify dead zones and adjust the transmitter position accordingly.

Saving battery and extending life

I saved battery life by exiting the wireless fence mode when I didn’t need the system activated and by turning off training functions when they weren’t in use. Keeping the collars charged and not leaving the transmitter in high-output mode full time extended the overall cycle between charges significantly for me.

When the remote loses connection

If the remote loses connection at distance, I moved closer and checked the line of sight while minimizing interference from other electronics. Resetting the pairing sequence sometimes cured stubborn disconnects, and I wrote down the pairing steps to avoid confusion later.

Adjusting collar fit and contact points

I learned that consistent skin contact is critical for reliable vibration and static signals, so I made sure the collars sat snug but not tight. I used the spare contact points that came with the package when I needed a better fit for one dog’s short fur.

Using the flashlight modes

The remote’s two flashlight modes were handy when I was searching for a dog in dim light; I found the strobe-like option especially useful for quickly locating movement. The light modes are small conveniences that add up when you train early or late in the day.

Pros and Cons

I want to be fair about strengths and trade-offs so you can decide whether this system aligns with your needs and expectations. I’ve put the key positives and negatives I experienced here so you can weigh them quickly.

Pros

I like the combined fence and remote training approach that allows both containment and active training with the same system. The wide adjustable boundary (25–3500 ft), IPX7 collar waterproofing, rechargeable batteries, and keypad lock are features that matter in real-world use for me.

Cons

I noticed occasional signal interference near metal structures and dense foliage, which required repositioning the transmitter for better coverage. Also, while the static range provides fine control, relying on static corrections requires responsible, experienced handling — it is not a substitute for gradual behavior conditioning.

Comparison with similar systems

I compared the MIMOFPET system to other wireless perimeter and training systems I’ve tested or researched so I could recommend relative strengths. Each type of system has trade-offs in reliability, convenience, and training depth.

Compared to buried wire systems

Buried wire systems can provide more consistent boundary edges because they’re not affected by radio interference, but they require installation effort and are less portable than this wireless unit. I prefer the wireless system when I want portability and easy setup, although for absolute consistency a buried wire can sometimes be preferable.

Compared to other wireless fences

Compared to other wireless fences, the MIMOFPET system stood out for including both a robust remote and two receiver collars with good battery life and waterproofing. Some competitors have shorter remote ranges or fewer training mode options, so the multiple modes and long remote range were advantages for my use case.

Who should buy this

I recommend this product to owners who want a portable, rechargeable, and fairly adjustable wireless containment and training system for up to two dogs. If you want multiple modes, waterproof collars, and a keypad lock to prevent accidental changes, this package is a solid fit.

Who should avoid this

If you have a very large property with many obstructions, or you need an absolute, fence-like boundary with no radio interference risk, you might prefer a buried-wire system or professional installation. Also, if you are uncomfortable using static correction under any circumstances, you might want a purely vibration-and-sound-based solution.

My final recommendation

Overall, I found the MIMOFPET Wireless Dog Fence System practical, feature-rich, and well suited to owners looking for a flexible containment and training solution for two dogs. If you use the system responsibly, pair it with positive reinforcement training, and perform a careful setup and yard mapping, it can save you time and provide consistent boundaries with less installation hassle.

FAQ

How long does the battery actually last in regular use?

In my experience, battery life varied with how often the electronic fence and remote training functions were used; I got several weeks of service before recharge under typical daily use. If you leave the fence active constantly at higher output, expect the stated ~85 hours of continuous use rather than the standby maximum.

Is the static stimulation safe for my dog?

I believe the “Safe Static” mode is designed to be a last-resort correction and the wide level range allows you to select the minimal effective level. I strongly advise starting at low levels, pairing corrections with beeps and vibration, and using positive training techniques alongside any electronic cues.

Can I add additional collars later?

I was able to pair the included two collars without trouble, and many wireless systems allow additional compatible collars — check the manufacturer’s documentation for exact compatibility and pairing limits. If you plan to add collars later, make sure the extra receivers are explicitly listed as compatible.

Does the wireless fence work in dense woods or with nearby metal structures?

The fence works best in open spaces; when I tested near heavy metal or dense tree coverage I noticed reduced signal strength and small dead zones. Moving the transmitter to a more central location or reducing obstructions often corrected these issues for me.

How do I prevent accidental changes to my settings?

I used the security keypad lock feature on the transmitter to prevent accidental misoperation and undesired instruction changes. Engaging the lock after you finish setup is a simple way I avoid surprise boundary changes.

Is the remote easy to carry during walks?

I took the remote on walks and found it comfortable to carry; it’s compact enough to fit in a pocket but substantial enough to feel durable. The added flashlight modes and long remote range also make it handy beyond just training.

Final notes and practical tips I used

I recommend you take time to condition your dogs to the beep and vibration before introducing any static level, and keep a training diary of which levels work for each dog and under what circumstances. Also, map your yard by walking the perimeter with the collar powered on so you understand signal behavior and can adjust the transmitter location accordingly. If you do those things, the MIMOFPET Wireless Dog Fence System for 2 Dogs can be a versatile and effective tool in your training and containment toolkit.