100% Australian Made
Petzyo says its food is 100% Australian made and owned, with more than 90% of its ingredients sustainably sourced in Australia.
Petzyo gives you a decent amount of choice without making dog food unnecessarily complicated. There are five dry recipes and three prepared raw recipes, so you can choose the feeding style and protein option that makes sense for your dog and the way you actually live.
The practical difference between the two ranges matters to me as much as the ingredient list. The kibble is easy to store, portion and take away with you. The raw patties save you from preparing raw food yourself, but they still need freezer space, safe thawing and a bit more organisation.
I also like that Petzyo gives you enough information to look beyond the front of the bag. You can see the ingredients and nutritional analysis for each recipe, which makes it easier to compare what you are actually feeding.
These are the features I think matter most when you are deciding whether Petzyo belongs on your shortlist.
Petzyo says its food is 100% Australian made and owned, with more than 90% of its ingredients sustainably sourced in Australia.
The recipes use recognisable meat, plant and whole-food ingredients, with the full ingredient list available for each formula.
Sustainability is part of Petzyo's sourcing and business model, and the company is independently certified as a B Corporation.
Petzyo says its dry recipes are developed with input from a board-certified veterinary nutritionist and independently batch tested.
You can order when you need food or set up recurring deliveries once you know the recipe and timing that work for your dog.
Petzyo has two main ranges: dry kibble and prepared frozen raw food. You can choose the feeding format that works for your dog without being pushed into one approach.
The dry range currently includes five recipes:
The frozen range comes in portioned patties and currently includes:
If you already want to feed raw, the main appeal is convenience. Much of the sourcing, measuring and preparation has been done for you.
If you prefer to see the food rather than just read about it, this video gives you another look at Petzyo before you explore the range.
The recipes are different enough that I would look at the actual formula rather than simply choosing whichever flavour sounds best.
Across the range you will find chicken, turkey, kangaroo, fish, lamb and black soldier fly larvae. There is also a grain-inclusive Lamb & Ancient Grains recipe.
That gives you some room to compare formulas without immediately changing brands if one option does not work for your dog.
The protein named on the front does not necessarily tell you every animal-derived ingredient in the food.
The Kangaroo & Sweet Potato recipe, for example, includes kangaroo but also contains poultry fat and pea protein. That may not matter for most dogs, but it matters if you are deliberately trying to avoid a particular ingredient.
If you suspect a genuine food allergy, I would work through that with your vet rather than choosing an elimination diet from the recipe name alone.
Eco Woofer uses black soldier fly larvae meal as its main protein source, which is a genuine departure from the usual chicken, beef, lamb and fish options.
That does not automatically make it better, but it does give you another genuinely different formula to consider.
Petzyo's frozen range makes raw feeding easier to organise, but it still comes with the storage and handling that raw food requires.
The patties combine meat, organs, edible bone and plant ingredients, so you are not sourcing and weighing every component yourself.
If prepared raw already fits how you want to feed your dog, that convenience is the main reason I would consider this part of the range.
The patties need to stay appropriately frozen, then be thawed and handled safely.
At home that may be simple. Once you start travelling, freezer space and food handling become part of the trip setup.
Petzyo describes its raw recipes as complete and balanced, but I would still check the current life-stage information for the specific formula you are considering rather than assume every option suits every dog.
This is one of Petzyo's stronger points. You do not have to rely on vague front-of-pack wording to work out what you are buying.
Each recipe has a published ingredient list so you can check what is actually included.
Petzyo publishes nutritional information for individual recipes, including stated protein, fat and fibre levels.
Petzyo says its dry recipes are formulated with input from a board-certified veterinary nutritionist.
Petzyo says its dry food is independently batch tested by AgriFood Technology against the stated nutritional analysis.
Petzyo says its recipes are formulated to meet or exceed recognised nutritional profiles, including relevant AAFCO requirements, with other standards referenced across parts of the range.
I would keep that wording rather than calling the food "AAFCO approved" or broadly "vet approved". Those phrases overstate what the standards and formulation process actually mean.
Petzyo uses benefit-led language around several ingredients and formulas. I would treat that as context rather than a promise about what the food will do for your dog.
Ingredients such as green-lipped mussel, sweet potato, berries and herbs may have nutritional qualities, but their presence does not mean the finished food will solve itching, digestive problems or joint issues in an individual dog.
If your dog has an ongoing health concern, I would use the ingredient and nutritional information to make a better feeding decision rather than choosing whichever recipe has the strongest headline claim.
Feedback is broadly positive, but the mixed reviews are just as useful because they show where the food may not suit every dog.
Positive reviews commonly mention dogs enjoying the food, convenient repeat deliveries and owner-reported improvements in stools, coat condition and general tolerance.
I would treat those as individual experiences rather than evidence that your dog will respond the same way.
Some owners report loose stools or digestive upset, particular recipes being too rich for their dog, concerns about value and mixed experiences with the raw food.
That is why I would introduce any new food carefully and judge it by your dog rather than the star rating.
You can choose between several dry recipes and prepared raw food without immediately moving to another brand.
Full ingredient lists and nutritional information make the individual recipes easier to compare properly.
Petzyo says its food is Australian made and owned, while its B Corp certification gives some independent support to the broader sustainability positioning.
You can start with a one-off purchase and use recurring delivery only if it actually makes your feeding routine easier.
No. You can make a one-off purchase or set up recurring deliveries once you know the food works for your dog.
This is what I would do first. See whether your dog actually likes the food and whether it fits your routine before making anything automatic.
Once you know the recipe and roughly how quickly your dog goes through it, repeat delivery can save you from remembering to reorder.
If you are not sure whether Petzyo will suit your dog, start small. There is little value in ordering a large amount before you know your dog likes it and it works with your normal feeding routine.
Not sure how much your dog needs? Petzyo also has a personalised feeding calculator to give you a starting point for portions and delivery timing.
See the Petzyo RangePetzyo makes more sense if you value ingredient information, Australian manufacturing, formulation and home delivery rather than simply looking for the cheapest food.
A strong ingredient list cannot tell you whether a recipe will actually agree with your dog. Appetite, stools and general tolerance still matter.
The patties are convenient, but they still need freezer space, controlled thawing and sensible food hygiene.
I would choose the recipe for its actual ingredients and fit for your dog, not because one ingredient is marketed around allergies, digestion or joints.
This is where the dry and raw ranges stop being interchangeable.
The kibble is straightforward. Measure what your dog normally eats, pack enough for the trip and store it in a sealed container.
You are not using fridge space, and you are not relying on finding your dog's exact food at the next stop.
For road trips, caravanning and camping, this is the Petzyo option I would find easiest to work with.
The raw patties can travel with you, but only when your setup supports them properly.
You need dependable cold storage and a sensible way to manage thawed food through driving days and accommodation changes.
That may be easy in a well-equipped caravan. It is much harder when freezer and fridge space are already tight.
Petzyo currently offers a 30-day taste satisfaction guarantee on eligible first orders.
I would still read the current conditions before ordering because eligibility and the way refunds or replacements are handled can vary by product.
Between the sampler and the taste guarantee, you have a couple of ways to test the food without jumping straight into a large recurring order.
I would, particularly if you want Australian-made dog food and enough choice to find a recipe that fits your dog without changing brands immediately.
What I like most is the flexibility. You can choose between dry and prepared raw food, start with a sampler or one-off order, and only move to recurring delivery if the food earns its place in your normal routine.
I would still choose the individual recipe carefully. Check the full ingredient list, pay attention to how your dog responds and do not assume the strongest health claim on the page is the best reason to buy it.
For travel, the dry range is the obvious fit for most people. The raw patties can work, but only when your fridge and freezer setup makes them practical.
If you are curious about Petzyo, I would start with the smallest sensible commitment and go from there.
See the Petzyo RangeUse code PAWTAL15 for $15 off your first order.
Affiliate disclosure: Pawtal may receive a commission if you make a purchase through this link, at no extra cost to you.
Review updated September 2026. Product ranges, formulations, sampler offers, discount codes and guarantee conditions can change, so check the current Petzyo information before ordering. Pawtal is not a veterinary service. If your dog has a diagnosed condition, suspected food allergy or ongoing digestive or skin concerns, discuss their diet with your veterinarian.
Petzyo says its dog food is 100% Australian made and owned, with more than 90% of its ingredients sustainably sourced in Australia.
No. Petzyo has both dry kibble and prepared frozen raw food. The dry range currently includes five recipes, while the Raw Royalty range includes three frozen options.
No. You can place a one-off order or set up recurring deliveries. I would start with a one-off purchase and only move to repeat delivery once you know the food works for your dog and your normal routine.
Petzyo currently has a sampler option that lets you try three flavours at around 100g each.
Use code PAWSAMPLE for free shipping on the sampler, or use PAWTAL15 for $15 off your first full order.
Petzyo kibble is easy to take on road trips because it does not need refrigeration and is simple to portion and store. The raw range needs reliable freezer or fridge space, so it takes more planning when you are camping, caravanning or changing accommodation regularly.
Petzyo says its recipes are formulated to meet or exceed recognised nutritional profiles, including relevant AAFCO requirements. Check the individual product information for the recipe and life stage you are considering.
Petzyo has several protein options, including kangaroo, fish, lamb and black soldier fly larvae, but the recipe name does not always show every ingredient in the food. If your dog has a suspected food allergy, check the full ingredient list and work through an elimination diet with your veterinarian rather than relying on a marketing claim.
Not across the whole range. Petzyo has several grain-free style recipes, while Lamb & Ancient Grains is a grain-inclusive option. Check the individual recipe rather than assuming every Petzyo food follows the same formulation.
Petzyo currently offers a 30-day taste satisfaction guarantee on eligible first orders. The conditions can vary by product, so check the current guarantee and refund terms before ordering.
You can buy Petzyo online and choose either a one-off order or recurring delivery. If you are ordering for the first time, use code PAWTAL15 for $15 off your first order.
Every Pawtal product review is independently researched to help Australian dog owners make practical, informed choices for home and travel.
Written by Katherine English, Pet Travel Specialist and Founder of Pawtal.
Katherine researches and shares practical ways for Australians to travel safely with their dogs.
Pawtal was inspired by her dream to one day explore Australia with her anxious Golden Retriever, Murphy.