Wireless Dog Fence System for 2 Dogs review

?Have you been searching for a reliable wireless dog fence that also doubles as a remote trainer and wants clear, honest feedback before you buy?

Overview of the Wireless Dog Fence System for 2 Dogs Electric Fences for Dogs Training Collar with Remote 856 Acre Shock Collar for Dogs Ultrasonic Trainer Waterproof Outdoor Safe Pet System with 2 Collars

I tested the Wireless Dog Fence System for 2 Dogs Electric Fences for Dogs Training Collar with Remote 856 Acre Shock Collar for Dogs Ultrasonic Trainer Waterproof Outdoor Safe Pet System with 2 Collars so I could give you a full, practical review. I’ll tell you what it does, how well it works in real life, and the situations where I think it’s a great fit or where it falls short.

What this product claims to do

The system combines a wireless boundary maker with a remote training collar for up to two dogs out of the box and up to four dogs with additional collars. I found that the manufacturer emphasizes flexibility — adjustable radius, multiple training modes, and a quick setup that requires no wires or digging.

My first impression

When I first unboxed the system, the idea of one device handling both a virtual fence and active training felt promising to me. The materials and design looked consumer-friendly and utilitarian, and I appreciated that they included two collars, which is convenient for multi-dog households.

Key Features and Specifications

I like to break features down so I can compare expectations versus reality. Below is a compact table I used while testing to keep track of the most important specs and why they matter.

Feature	Details	Why it matters
2-in-1 functionality	Wireless fence + remote training collar integrated into one system	Saves cost and complexity compared to separate devices
Boundary radius	14 levels, from 25 ft to 3500 ft radius (remote creates the boundary)	Flexible for small yards up to large open areas
Training modes	Ultrasound (25-30kHz), Beep, Vibration, Safety Shock	Multiple correction types for different dog temperaments
Training range	Up to 6000 ft for remote training functions	Good for long-distance recall and training
Battery & charging	2-hour full charge; standby up to 365 days; 84 hours with fence active	Fast charge and long standby are practical for seasonal use
Waterproofing	Collar IPX7 waterproof; remote is NOT waterproof	Collar ok for rain and swimming; remote needs protection
Dog size compatibility	Suitable for dogs 10–130 lbs; works with up to 4 collars	Fits most household dogs and some multi-dog setups
Ultrasonic frequency	25–30kHz	Human ears won’t hear it, but it can deter barking
Setup	No digging, no wires, no WiFi, no subscription	Quick deployment and low maintenance

Why these specs matter to me

I value both the wide boundary and the variety of correction modes because every dog reacts differently. The IPX7 rating for the collar reassured me that my dog could play in wet conditions without damaging the receiver, but the non-waterproof remote made me cautious about leaving it accessible in rainy situations.

Setup and First Impressions

I appreciate products that are quick to get working, and this system promises setup in minutes. My experience was mostly consistent with that promise, but I ran into a few practical items you should know.

Unboxing and what’s included

Inside the box I found two collars with receivers, one remote transmitter, charging cables, user manual, and a few accessory bits (straps, contact points). Having two collars included was a huge plus for me because it meant I could start training two dogs immediately without buying extras.

Quick setup steps I followed

I charged both collars and the remote for about two hours until the indicators showed full. Then I powered on the remote, paired collars according to the manual, set the boundary radius to a mid-range level to start, and walked around the perimeter to confirm activation. I recommend testing at low intensity before allowing free run.

Initial testing routine

I introduced my dogs to the system gradually, using the beep and vibration modes first to help them associate the warning with staying inside the boundary. I also used the remote’s beep and vibration during training sessions at various distances to see how consistently the collar responded. The learning curve for the dogs and for me was short, but patience is necessary.

Performance in Boundary Mode

The boundary mode is central to the product’s value proposition, so I spent significant time evaluating its real-world behavior. I wanted to know how reliably the virtual boundary would warn my dogs and whether the collar would react consistently.

How the wireless boundary performed

The remote does a solid job creating a circular boundary based on the chosen radius, and the warning beep and vibration activated predictably as my dogs crossed the line. I noticed the boundary is truly circular and not adjustable into custom shapes, which worked fine for open lawns and fields but was less ideal when my yard required a more irregular fence shape.

Boundary sensitivity and consistency

I tested multiple radii from short to long distances and found the sensitivity to be consistent. When the collar was set to automatic shock mode, the progression from beep to vibration to shock happened reliably. The collars alerted immediately when the receiver passed the threshold, and the remote also beeped to notify me that the dog had exited the set area.

Real-world limitations I encountered

Trees, dense foliage, and steep terrain did introduce some fluctuation in boundary precision in my testing scenarios. If your yard has a lot of obstacles or slopes, I’d recommend physically testing several points and choosing a slightly smaller radius to compensate for any drift.

Remote Training and Correction Modes

One of the main selling points is the remote training functionality. I spent time comparing the four modes during recall and behavior correction sessions to determine their practical effectiveness.

Ultrasound and Bark Control

The ultrasonic mode emits 25–30kHz and is intended to reduce barking or draw attention without audio discomfort for humans. I used this primarily for bark interruption at close range, and found it effective with most of my test subjects; some dogs reacted quickly while others required additional training reinforcement.

Beep and Vibration

The beep and vibration are my preferred first-line corrections because they are non-painful and can be paired with positive reinforcement. The beep is useful for catching attention at a distance, while vibration works well for dogs that are food- or touch-motivated. Both modes were reliable and felt humane in my experience.

Safety Shock mode

The shock mode is labeled as a safety shock with long-press options up to 8 seconds, and I used it sparingly as a last-resort correction when dogs repeatedly ignored lower-level warnings. The shock is noticeable but feels controlled; I advise caution and conservative intensity settings. I personally prefer to rely on beep and vibration whenever possible to avoid unnecessary distress.

Range and responsiveness

The remote’s 6000 ft training range was impressive in open environments. I could trigger corrections and receive feedback at very long distances, which is useful for recall training in large areas. Responsiveness remained strong unless the dog was behind heavy cover or indoors with signal-blocking structures.

Battery Life and Charging Experience

Battery performance is a practical concern for any wearable device. I tested how the collars and remote held up under daily use, charging routines, and standby conditions.

Charging times and claimed standby

Both the remote and collars reached full charge in about two hours during my tests, matching the product claims. The standby times the company lists (up to 365 days if not used; about 84 hours if wireless fence active) seemed realistic if the device is mostly left powered off. Daily or frequent use reduced the interval between charges, as expected.

Real-world battery performance I observed

With moderate daily training and the fence function active intermittently, I typically recharged the collars every 3–5 days. The remote rarely needed charging during a week of heavy use because the remote’s power consumption is low when in standby. The quick charge time made it convenient to top up batteries before outings.

Charging cautions and best practices

I always used a charger rated under 5V since the manual warns that higher voltage may prevent charging. I also advise avoiding leaving the remote completely exposed to rain during charging, since it is not waterproof.

Waterproofing and Durability

Outdoor gear needs to withstand weather and active pets. I tested the collars in wet and muddy conditions to check for resilience.

Collar waterproofing (IPX7)

The collars are rated IPX7, which means they survived immersion tests and handled rain and puddles without issue. I observed no degradation in performance after letting a dog go for a swim and then rinsing the collar.

Remote device care

The remote is explicitly not waterproof, so I kept it in a dry bag when outside on rainy days. That limitation means I stayed mindful to protect the remote during training in inclement weather or on beach days.

Build quality under active use

The collars and remote felt solid and held up to rough play, digging, and scratches. The collar strap materials showed normal wear but no glaring failures during my weeks of testing. Overall, the hardware felt consumer-grade but durable enough for regular outdoor use.

Fit, Comfort, and Dog Reactions

How the dog reacts to the collar and how comfortable it is are crucial for effective training. I paid attention to fit, contact points, and the dogs’ behavior.

Fit and sizing considerations

The system supports dogs from 10–130 lbs, and I tested with medium and large breeds. The receivers are relatively compact, but thicker-haired dogs may need the contact points adjusted or the strap tightened so the electrodes touch skin. I tightened the strap on my long-haired dog to ensure consistent feedback.

Comfort during long wear

My dogs were comfortable wearing the collar for extended periods, with no signs of chafing or irritation. Because the collar is waterproof and lightweight, I didn’t see issues with swimming or play.

Behavioral response and learning curve

Dogs tended to respond faster to beep and vibration during initial training sessions, and over a few days they learned to avoid the boundary when they heard the remote’s warning. Patience and positive reinforcement accelerated that learning curve for me.

Safety, Warnings, and Responsible Use

Safety is non-negotiable when using electronic correction devices. I take training ethics seriously and want to make sure you have the right information.

Important warnings from the manual

The system includes several safety notes I found crucial: sliding the security keypad lock enters SHUTDOWN STATE; turning off a collar without exiting fence mode triggers a “dog lost” alert on the remote; long-haired dogs may need tighter collars for effective contact; use chargers under 5V only. I appreciated the manual’s clarity on these issues.

Humane training and escalation

I strongly believe correction should escalate only after lower-level cues fail. I used beep and vibration to teach boundaries and reserve shock for safety-critical situations. In my experience, this approach reduces stress and improves long-term compliance.

What to watch for

Monitor the skin under the contact points, especially during initial wear. If your dog shows signs of distress or skin irritation, stop use and consult a vet or a certified trainer. Always combine electronic corrections with positive reinforcement.

Compatibility and Practical Limitations

I tested the system across different scenarios to see where it fits and where it doesn’t.

Best environments for this system

Open yards, farms, parks, and rural areas are ideal because the circular boundary and long range shine in clear spaces. Camping and travel are convenient because no digging or wiring is required.

Situations where it’s less suitable

If you need a non-circular boundary for tight neighborhoods, near roads, or spaces with complex shapes, this system’s circular coverage can be limiting. Urban yards with heavy interference or many reflective surfaces might also affect boundary precision.

Dog type compatibility

Small dogs above 10 lbs to large dogs up to 130 lbs worked well in my tests. Very small dogs, toy breeds under 10 lbs, may not get a proper fit or response from the contact points.

Troubleshooting Common Issues

I kept a practical log of problems I encountered and how I resolved them so you don’t have to troubleshoot blindly.

Collar not detecting boundary reliably

Solution: Tighten the collar so the contact points touch the skin; test multiple boundary radii; try a slightly smaller radius to offset interference. I found that repositioning the remote location by a few feet often stabilized the boundary.

Remote alerts “dog lost” after turning off collar

Solution: Always EXIT FENCE MODE on the remote before powering off a collar, otherwise the system will think the collar is lost. I learned this the hard way and now always follow the sequence.

Charger won’t charge the collar

Solution: Ensure the charger voltage is below 5V and cables are connected correctly. I swapped to a known good 5V USB charger and resolved the issue quickly.

Weak feedback in long-haired dogs

Solution: Trim a small patch of hair where the electrodes contact or tighten the strap so electrodes touch the skin. Adding clean contact points may also help.

Comparison with Alternative Systems

I compared this product to other popular approaches to boundary and training systems to help you decide.

Vs. wired invisible fences

Wired fences are precise and can be shaped to any boundary, but they require trenching and professional installation. I found the wireless system far easier to set up and much more portable, though less customizable in shape.

Vs. GPS-based collars

GPS collars can define complex geofences but often depend on satellites and cellular connectivity, and they usually come with subscriptions. This wireless system performed reliably without subscriptions and offered immediate correction options, though it lacks complex geofence shapes.

Vs. single-function shock collars

Single-function shock collars are often cheaper but lack boundary control and ultrasonic/bark modes. I liked having multiple training modalities in one system because it increased flexibility and reduced the need to purchase another device.

Price and Value Considerations

Cost matters, and I weighed the system’s price against its features and my experience.

What you get for the price

You’re getting two waterproof collars, a remote with long range, multiple training modes, and a wireless boundary system with no monthly fees. Considering that combination, I felt the product offered strong value compared to buying separate devices.

Long-term value

The lack of subscription fees, the inclusion of two collars, and long battery standby time add to long-term savings. Replacement collars and potential accessory purchases are something to factor in, but the initial package covers most needs for a typical household with multiple dogs.

My Recommendations and Use Cases

After spending significant time with this system, I can suggest where it shines and where you should be cautious.

Best use cases

I recommend this system for homeowners with open yards, rural properties, or people who travel and need a portable boundary solution. It’s also great for multi-dog households that want an all-in-one tool for boundary training and general obedience work.

When I wouldn’t recommend it

If you require a non-circular fence shape, have dogs under 10 lbs, or live in a densely built urban environment with extensive signal interference, I’d suggest considering a wired system or GPS collar instead.

How I’d use it personally

I used the system for boundary training during daytime excursions, combined with short training sessions using beep and vibration for recalls and behavioral corrections. I would keep shock settings conservative and reserve them solely for safety-critical situations.

Final Thoughts and Personal Verdict

I found the Wireless Dog Fence System for 2 Dogs Electric Fences for Dogs Training Collar with Remote 856 Acre Shock Collar for Dogs Ultrasonic Trainer Waterproof Outdoor Safe Pet System with 2 Collars to be a capable and versatile tool for many dog owners. I appreciated the 2-in-1 functionality, the quick setup with no digging or subscriptions, the long-range remote training capability, and the waterproof collars that held up to wet weather.

I also want to be upfront: the circular boundary design and the non-waterproof remote are practical limitations to consider. I recommend this product if you want the convenience of a portable boundary plus remote training features in a single package, but I’d advise pairing it with human-led training to maximize humane, long-lasting results.

If you’d like, I can help you plan an initial two-week training routine I personally used to condition dogs to this system, or walk you through step-by-step settings for specific dog sizes and personalities.