Toy Dog Weight Chart

Use this toy dog weight chart by age to compare weekly puppy growth in kg and lb for dogs likely to finish around 1.8-6 kg (4-13.2 lb).

Weekly range checkpoints

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Age (weeks) Min kg Max kg Min lb Max lb

How to use this chart

When this toy dog weight chart is most useful

Use this toy puppy growth chart by age when you want a quick size-class reference in kg and lb. It works best for comparing steady weekly progress before you move to a breed-specific chart.

  • Use the chart first when you are deciding whether your puppy fits the toy size class.
  • Switch to a breed page when adult weight, breed traits, or tighter by-age checkpoints matter more.
  • Re-check the trend over several weigh-ins instead of reacting to one high or low week.

Popular breed charts

Toy breeds to compare next

Open one of the 6 toy breed-specific weight charts when you want tighter by-age guidance than a toy size chart alone can provide.

Chihuahua weight chart1.5-3 kg Havanese weight chart3-6 kg Maltese weight chart2-3.2 kg Pomeranian weight chart1.4-3.2 kg Shih Tzu weight chart4-7 kg Yorkshire Terrier weight chart2-3.2 kg Browse all breed guidesAll sizes

Related guides

Read with the toy chart

These guides help connect chart numbers with age, maturity, body shape, and practical follow-up.

Puppy weight chart by ageAge checkpoints Body condition score guideShape checks When dogs stop growingMaturity timing Healthy dog weight basicsTrend tracking

FAQ

Toy dog weight chart questions

Browse full FAQ

This toy size chart reflects a typical adult range of about 1.8-6 kg (4-13.2 lb). Use it as a planning reference alongside repeat weigh-ins.

For the toy chart, a practical check-in rhythm is every 2 to 3 weeks. Looking at several weigh-ins over time is more useful than reacting to one reading.

Use the chart first when you want a quick size reference. Open the calculator when you have current age and weight and want a more tailored estimate.

If your puppy seems between chart families, compare the nearest two size charts and then use the calculator with your latest age and weight for a more practical range.

Keep tracking with context

Chart checkpoints are reference ranges. Pair them with body condition checks, a toy-breed guide, and regular veterinary follow-up.

Estimate with calculator Browse breed guides

Estimates only. Not veterinary advice.