by Adopt a Pet, | January 8, 2024
Nata Bene / Shutterstock
Are you thinking about giving up your pet and wondering, “Do you have to pay to rehome a Pit Bull?” The answer depends on how you go about it. If you find a new home for the Pit Bull (or American Pit Bull Terrier) yourself, it won’t cost anything. In fact, it’s highly recommended that you charge a rehoming fee to make sure the adopter is able and willing to care for your dog, and to weed out those who pretend to want a pet, but actually look for dogs to use in illicit activities.
If you’ve determined that you cannot keep your pet, rehoming them yourself has some advantages:
You’ll choose the family.
You’ll have peace of mind.
You’ll give them the best chance of a safe, happy home.
The key to finding a safe place for your Pit Bull is being picky about who gets your pet. That means it might take little longer to find the right home — but it’s what your Pit Bull deserves.
Note: Do not list your dog as free to a good home. People scour such sites looking for dogs, and Pit Bulls in particular, to use as bait dogs, to sell to labs, and for other activities that are cruel and, often illegal. Charging a rehoming fee filters out most of these people.
It can be a big job to find the right home for your Pit Bull — but you’re not alone. Sites like Rehome by Adopt-a-Pet offer expert advice and tools to make the process easier. You’ll be able to fill out a profile, add pictures, accept applications from potential adopters, and more. The best part? Rehome is a completely free, safe and reliable resources.
Give your Pit Bull the second chance at happiness that they deserve by working to find them the perfect new home.
Rehome
Rehome
Rehome
Behavior & Training
Breed Info
From the richest to the poorest and everything in between, in America, the Pit Bull was the dog for kids.
Breed Info
Are Pit Bulls dangerous? Uncover the truth behind stereotypes and myths surrounding these misunderstood dogs
Adoption Advice
Considering renting with pets? Read more to learn about renter policies and how to navigate them.
Adoption Advice
Learn what a rescue dog is and why these pups make the best buddies.
Rehome
Rehome
Rehome
Rehome
Rehome
Adoption Advice
Learn the many benefits of adopting a shelter dog, and why giving a dog a second chance at a home is truly rewarding.
Adoption Advice
Your dog can adjust to a new name, and it’s easier than you might think.