Crash Replacement Program
The integrity of a pet safety restraint may be compromised during an auto accident. If you were involved in an accident, you may be eligible for a free or discounted replacement.


Why Replace Pet Safety Restraints After an Auto Accident?
The integrity of a pet safety restraint may be compromised during an auto accident, so it is critical to inspect a pet carrier or harness for damage before being reused.
Who can apply for the Crash Replacement Program?
Sleepypod customers may be eligible for a free replacement. Customers of other brands may receive a 100% discount on a Sleepypod product. The Sleepypod Crash Replacement Program is available worldwide; shipping fees are not included.

Complete the accident form and we'll send a replacement.
We're sorry to hear about your accident and hope all is well. Please have the following ready before completing the form: a copy of the police report as proof of accident, and pertinent accident images.
1. Proof of Accident
Copy of the police report as proof of accident.
2. Accident Photos
Provide pertinent accident images.
3. Accident Form
Complete the accident form below to start your replacement claim.
Sleepypod
saves lives.

We were rear-ended at 40–60 mph. The car is totaled, two of us have concussions. Winnie, buckled in her Sleepypod harness behind the front passenger seat, was completely unharmed.

A car ran a stop sign and hit the front passenger side going about 40 mph. Both vehicles were totaled. Lupin walked away without a scratch.

I watched how hard she hit into her harness and cannot believe she is fine. She would have gone through the windscreen without it. It saved my girl's life.

A Toyota SUV was approaching so fast I did not see it until it was too late. Zohan was seat-belted in his Sleepypod Mobile Pet Bed and came out completely fine.

A semi truck rammed into me on the freeway. Bucky was buckled into his seat. I work at a vet clinic — he was checked immediately and came out fine. Not hurt at all.

The CHP officer looked at my dog still strapped in his harness and said: this could have been way worse — he could have been ejected through the windshield. I will never let him ride without it.