Everything your dog walked through today is still on their paws — and heading straight inside your home.
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Think about everything your dog walks through on a single outing.
Grass treated with lawn chemicals. Council footpaths with runoff from cars and drains. Parks where other animals have been. Puddles. Mud. Sand packed between the pads.
Then they come home. You do a quick wipe. They look clean enough. And you let them in.
But a wipe only handles what you can see. Everything the towel missed — the invisible residue packed between the paw pads, between the toes, under the claws — walks straight through your front door with them.
Onto your floors. Your couch. Your bed sheets. And wherever your baby is crawling.
Think about what your dog does after every single walk. They sit down and lick their paws. Whatever they stepped in, they're taking in.
A pool can look perfectly clear and still be full of things you wouldn't want your kids swimming in. Dog paws work the same way. Clean-looking is not the same as clean.
So you try to do better.
The towel? It smears surface moisture around. Whatever is packed between the pads stays exactly where it is. You've wiped the top — you haven't cleaned what's underneath.
Dog wipes? You're cleaning the same surface. Still missing everything between the toes and around the pads. And going through a pack a week.
The shower or sink? Your dog fights you every step. The bathroom needs cleaning after. It's a ten-minute ordeal twice a day — so most of the time, you skip it.
The $10 silicone cup? The bristles aren't fine enough or dense enough to reach the spaces between the pads where the residue actually lives. You end up using a towel anyway.
Every method that only handles the surface leaves the problem unsolved. The paws look better. But the invisible part — the part that ends up on everything in your home — is still there.
Pour out the water after one normal walk. It's brown — every time. That's what a wipe was leaving behind on your floors, couch, and bed.
The 360° SoftBristle Wash System cleans between toes, around the pads, and under the claws. The exact places a towel physically cannot reach.
If you have young children, a baby, or anyone crawling or sitting on the floor — clean paws at the door means cleaner surfaces throughout the home.
Dogs lick their paws after every walk. Washing what's on those paws before they come inside means less of the outdoors ends up inside your dog.
Add water. Place paw inside. The 360° rotation does the work. Dry with the included towel. Done before they reach the couch.
Clean paws before they cross the threshold. Works after parks, beaches, rainy walks, muddy backyards, and everyday suburban footpaths.
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Unlike a towel pressed against the surface, water fills around the whole paw — between the toes, around the pads, under the claws. The areas that carry the most residue are the areas the water reaches first.
The electric rotation moves soft food-grade silicone bristles around the paw in every direction. Mud, debris, and residue loosen and lift into the water instead of being pushed further in.
Pour out the water after cleaning. Brown — every time, even after a simple walk. That's what was on the paws. It's now in the cup instead of on your floors, couch, or your dog's tongue.
The included ultra-absorbent microfibre towel completes the routine. Total time: under 60 seconds. Then they can go anywhere they want inside — because this time, the paws are actually clean.
*Backed by 30-day money-back guarantee
An electric post-walk paw washing routine for dog owners who want to remove what wiping leaves behind — before it reaches their floors, furniture, and family.
I bought LunorNest for my Labrador’s sandy, muddy paws, especially before getting back in the car. A towel never really cleaned between the pads, but this actually washes the mess out quickly. Now I clean, dry, and let him jump in — without sand all through the back seat.
Five components. One complete post-walk routine. Each item has a specific job. Together they cover every step from the first wash to the final protect.
Electric 360° rotation cleans between pads, toes, and claws automatically. Under 60 seconds. No manual scrubbing.
Ultra-absorbent microfibre dries every paw before they take a single step inside.
Conditions and protects paw pads after every wash. The routine is not complete without it.
Placed at the door. Captures loose debris before the wash begins.
Step-by-step digital guide to building the post-walk habit — until your dog does it automatically.
Australian councils regularly treat parks, verges, and footpaths with herbicides, pesticides, and fertilisers. Roads carry runoff from cars, drains, and whatever washes off surrounding properties. In parks, your dog walks across surfaces shared by other animals all day long.
By the end of a standard suburban walk, your dog's paw pads have made contact with surfaces you would never ask your family to touch with bare hands.
A wipe handles the visible mud. It does nothing about any of that. The paw pad is not a flat surface — it has grooves, folds, fur, and crevices between the toes that trap whatever they walk through. When they come inside, it comes with them. Every time.
A crawling baby spends hours on the floor. Their hands touch it constantly. Their face is near it. They put whatever they pick up straight into their mouth.
If your dog's paws haven't been properly washed before they come inside, everything they walked through — across footpaths, parks, grass treatments, puddles, and whatever other animals left behind — is transferred directly to the surface your baby lives on.
Not visibly. Not dramatically. Just quietly, every walk, every day.
This is why expecting parents and new parents consistently appear in dog owner communities asking the same question — how do I properly clean my dog's paws before they come inside? Because they understand that the floor is no longer just a floor. It's where their child spends most of their day.
It's completely instinctive. The moment they settle down, they start grooming — licking between the toes, cleaning the pads, working through the fur. Every dog does it. Every single walk.
But if the paws haven't been washed — only wiped, or not touched at all — everything those paw pads contacted on the walk goes straight into your dog. The lawn treatments on the park verge. The road runoff from this morning's rain. Whatever was on the footpath before your dog was.
Your dog isn't being unhygienic. They're doing exactly what dogs do. The only question is what's on the paws when they do it — and whether you gave it a chance to come off first
Think about how many times your dog has come inside since you got them. Two walks a day. Seven days a week. Every park trip, every rainy morning, every run through the backyard.
Each time, a paw that hasn't been properly cleaned crosses your floor and deposits a layer. Into the carpet fibres. Onto the couch fabric. Into the bed sheets. Into the crevices of your tiles. The individual amounts are invisible. The accumulation over weeks and months is not.
This is why owners who switch from wiping to washing are consistently shocked by the dirty water — not just after muddy walks, but after completely ordinary ones. It was never just mud. It was everything, every day, building up. The Clean Paw System is how you stop it at the door before it reaches any of it.
The Clean Paw System is designed for post-walk use — not for hosing down a dog that's just run through a muddy paddock. For very heavy, caked mud, we recommend knocking off the worst of it first with the included mud mitt before using the washer.
For standard park mud, beach sand, wet grass, and everyday suburban footpath residue — which is the daily use case — the 360° SoftBristle Wash System handles it well. The dirty water after a normal walk proves how much it lifts even when the paws don't look that dirty to begin with.
This is one of the most common complaints with manual silicone paw cups — they tip over, slosh, and spill. The LunorNest washer is designed with a secure base and a controlled water chamber so the water stays inside the device during use.
The only moment water exits is when you pour it out yourself — which you do deliberately into a sink, toilet, or outside. Used on a small mat near the door, the routine stays contained. No wet bathroom floor, no puddle at the front door.
After each use, pour out the dirty water, then rinse the inner silicone sleeve under the tap. The sleeve is detachable and takes about 30 seconds to rinse clean — no tools, no soaking required.
The included cleaning brush is specifically for giving the bristle head a deeper clean once or twice a week, depending on how muddy your walks are. Between uses, store the device upright in the included storage pouch to keep it dry and ready by the door.
Long fur between the toes — common in Doodles, Golden Retrievers, Spaniels, and similar breeds — actually traps more debris than short-coated paws, making proper washing even more important for these dogs.
The soft silicone bristles and water movement work around the fur rather than against it, loosening what's packed in at the pad level. For heavily furnished paws, a trim between the toe pads every few weeks will make every wash more effective — and is recommended by most groomers regardless of what cleaning method you use.
The LunorNest washer is USB rechargeable — the same cable used to charge most phones and earbuds. A full charge takes approximately 90 minutes and provides enough power for multiple cleaning sessions before needing a top-up.
Most households find a weekly charge more than sufficient for twice-daily use. Full battery specs are included in the product documentation. There are no disposable batteries to replace — one less thing to run out of.
Yes — the food-grade silicone bristles and low-noise motor are gentle enough for puppies, and building the paw-cleaning habit early is one of the best things you can do. Dogs introduced to the routine as puppies are significantly more accepting of paw handling throughout their lives.
For very young puppies under 12 weeks, we recommend short sessions of just a few seconds per paw using treats and positive reinforcement, building up gradually. The included digital guide covers the introduction process step by step for both puppies and adult dogs new to the routine.
Some dogs take longer than others — especially those that have had bad experiences with paw handling or are highly sensitive to noise and touch. The digital guide walks through a gradual desensitisation approach that works for the majority of resistant dogs within one to two weeks.
But if after 30 days the routine genuinely isn't working for your dog, contact us for a full refund. No questions asked. We'd rather you have your money back than a product sitting unused by the door. Your statutory rights under Australian Consumer Law apply in full regardless.
This is one of the most common complaints with manual silicone paw cups — they tip over, slosh, and spill. The LunorNest washer is designed with a secure base and a controlled water chamber so the water stays inside the device during use.
The only moment water exits is when you pour it out yourself — which you do deliberately into a sink, toilet, or outside. Used on a small mat near the door, the routine stays contained. No wet bathroom floor, no puddle at the front door.
Long fur between the toes — common in Doodles, Golden Retrievers, Spaniels, and similar breeds — actually traps more debris than short-coated paws, making proper washing even more important for these dogs.
The soft silicone bristles and water movement work around the fur rather than against it, loosening what's packed in at the pad level. For heavily furnished paws, a trim between the toe pads every few weeks will make every wash more effective — and is recommended by most groomers regardless of what cleaning method you use.
Yes — the food-grade silicone bristles and low-noise motor are gentle enough for puppies, and building the paw-cleaning habit early is one of the best things you can do. Dogs introduced to the routine as puppies are significantly more accepting of paw handling throughout their lives.
For very young puppies under 12 weeks, we recommend short sessions of just a few seconds per paw using treats and positive reinforcement, building up gradually. The included digital guide covers the introduction process step by step for both puppies and adult dogs new to the routine.