Sedona, Arizona

XL American Bully Puppies for Sale

A single kennel in Sedona, Arizona, breeding American Bullies since 2015. Every puppy is $700, raised in the house, and vet checked before it leaves.

See the 10 available Ask a question

There are 10 American Bully puppies for sale right now, 7 males and 3 females, and every one is $700. That’s the price for all of them, whatever the color or the class. No tiered pricing, no premium for a coat, and no separate fee at the end.

Breeding since2015
WhereSedona, AZ
DeliveryAll 50 states, never cargo
Price$700, every puppy

American Bully puppies available now

XL American Bully puppies for sale, plus standard, classic, pocket and micro from the same program. Every one is here in Sedona today, each photograph is of the actual puppy, and the size class and coat color are on the card.

Full details on every puppy

American Bully puppies for sale by size class

Class is decided by height at the withers rather than by weight, and it’s the one thing worth settling before you start looking at faces. Here’s what’s actually available in each.

XL

20 to 23 in · 80 to 120 lb

The largest recognized class, and the one most people mean when they say American Bully.

2 available: Bambino, Riot

Standard and Classic

17 to 20 in · 50 to 80 lb

The breed at its original proportions, and in my view the easiest of them to live with.

3 available: Boston, Donnie, Oreo

Pocket

Under 17 in · 30 to 55 lb

The same dog, shorter. The usual choice for people without much space.

3 available: Coco, Fred, Maverick

Micro

Shorter again

A marketing term rather than a class. I say so on its page and set out the health trade-off honestly.

2 available: Corey, Ken

What each class actually measures · And what XXL really means

American Bully colors in this group

Color makes no difference to the price here and none to the dog. It’s the last thing I select on, and a blue tri costs exactly what a fawn costs. These are the coats actually standing in the yard right now.

Merle

Mottled and patchy, often with light eyes. Ask which parents were merle: it matters, and the colors guide explains exactly why.

7 here: Bambino (Lilac Merle), Corey (Chocolate Merle), Donnie (Chocolate Merle), Fred (Blue Merle), Ken (Merle/White Exotic), Oreo (Blue Merle), Riot (Blue Merle Tri)

Blue

Diluted black, a slate-gray coat with a gray nose. The most heavily marketed color in the breed.

4 here: Fred (Blue Merle), Maverick (Blue Tri), Oreo (Blue Merle), Riot (Blue Merle Tri)

Lilac

Chocolate plus the dilution. Needs both recessives, so it’s genuinely less common rather than just advertised that way.

3 here: Bambino (Lilac Merle), Boston (Lilac Fawn), Coco (Lilac Fawn)

Chocolate

Brown pigment throughout, including the nose. Distinct from a black dog with brown shading.

2 here: Corey (Chocolate Merle), Donnie (Chocolate Merle)

Tri color

A base color plus tan points plus white markings. The pattern was always in the gene pool; the fashion is recent.

2 here: Maverick (Blue Tri), Riot (Blue Merle Tri)

Fawn

Cream through to deep red. Common, unremarkable, and priced identically to everything else here.

2 here: Boston (Lilac Fawn), Coco (Lilac Fawn)

Every color explained, including which ones carry real health risk

What XL means, and what it doesn’t

XL is a size class, not a separate breed. An XL male stands 20 to 23 inches at the withers and a female 19 to 22, on the same frame and temperament as a standard. Anything advertised above that’s usually being sold as XXL, which is a marketing term rather than a recognized class, and I say so plainly on its own page.

People search for this in every possible order: XL American Bully puppies for sale, American Bully XL puppies for sale, American XL Bully for sale. They all mean the same dog and they all mean the dogs above. If you simply searched American Bully for sale and landed here, the same applies: these are the puppies, and the class is a size rather than a different animal.

If you want the smaller end, pocket is under 17 inches for a male. The full size chart by class sets out what each one actually reaches.

Every puppy is $700

Across the market an American Bully runs anywhere from $800 to $3,500 and beyond. Mine are $700, and the reason isn’t a shortcut on the dog.

There’s one kennel, one person raising the litters, no premises to pay for and no staff. What that saves goes into the price rather than into a margin. What it doesn’t do is buy you less dog: the same vaccination schedule, the same vet, the same written health record and the same takeback promise apply to every puppy here.

What actually costs money is the first year. A neuter, a crate, food for a dog that will reach seventy pounds, and a vet who sees the dog twice. The full first-year figure is here, and why the price is $700 is here.

Health, and the vet you can phone

Every puppy is examined by Bell Rock Veterinary Clinic in Sedona before it goes home, and the dates from that visit are written on the health record that travels with the dog.

  • First shots: DHPP, covering distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza and parvovirus
  • At ten weeks: DHPP booster and canine influenza
  • Deworming: Every two weeks from two weeks old until ten weeks old
  • Microchip: Available for an additional fee
  • Records: A written health record travels with the puppy

I ask that your own vet sees the puppy within one week of collection, which is what activates the health guarantee. The full protocol is here.

I don’t claim health screening or certification of the parents, because I don’t do it. What I do is a general veterinary check and daily observation from birth by the person who raised the litter. Any kennel promising you a guarantee against every inherited condition is promising something it can’t deliver.

Real families, real puppies

Photographs from actual collection days, published with the buyers' agreement. I don’t print written testimonials, because a quote typed onto a kennel’s own page is worth very little to you and there’s no way for you to check it.

A couple collecting their merle American Bully puppy on collection day

Collection day, with the written health record and enough of the puppy’s current food to change over gradually.

Two buyers with their merle American Bully puppy at handover

Handed over in person, or by a courier who carries the puppy in the cabin. Never a cargo hold.

A new owner in Florida holding her red American Bully after collection

Delivered out of state. Florida is the hardest climate I send a dog into and I talk that through before anyone commits.

More, and how to actually check a breeder including me

Who you’re buying from

I started in 2015. My dam was crossed with a structurally excellent, well tempered sire, and the first litter went quickly because the puppies were good.

I select for temperament and health rather than for the most litters. The aim has always been the healthiest, best tempered litter I can produce, not the largest number of them.

Puppies are handled from birth and raised in the house with the family, so they grow up used to people around them and, in particular, used to children. That’s the single biggest reason these dogs are steady around a household: it isn’t something you can add later.

I’ll take back any dog I’ve bred, at any point in its life, with no time limit and no questions asked. If your circumstances change, the dog comes back here rather than to a shelter or a stranger online.

More about the kennel, or how to check one properly.

Getting your puppy home

I drive up to two hours out of Sedona to meet buyers, which covers Flagstaff, Prescott and most of the Phoenix metro.

Further out, a puppy travels by ground transport driven the whole way, or with a flight nanny who carries it in the cabin. Never as cargo. I deliver to all fifty states and how each works is set out here.

Heat decides more of my dates than distance does. A heavy, short-muzzled puppy copes badly with heat and worse with humidity, so from May through September the southern runs go overnight, and I’ll move a date rather than travel through an advisory.

American Bully puppies for sale: common questions

How much is an American Bully puppy here?

Every puppy is $700. That’s the price for all 10 of them, whatever the size class and whatever the color. No premium for XL, none for blue or merle, and no fee added at the end. Why the price is $700.

Are the parents health tested?

No, and I won’t claim otherwise. There’s no hip scoring, no genetic panel and no certification here. What there is: every puppy examined by Bell Rock Veterinary Clinic before it goes home, a written health record of its shots and worming, and daily observation from birth by the person who raised it. If a certified program is what you want, buy from one.

Do you ship, and is it safe?

I deliver to all fifty states. A puppy travels by ground transport driven the whole way in a climate-controlled vehicle, or with a flight nanny who carries it in the aircraft cabin and hands it to you at arrivals. Never as cargo, at any distance, whatever an airline permits. How each option works.

What size will my puppy be as an adult?

It depends on its class, which is on the card above. An XL male reaches 80 to 120 pounds and stands 20 to 23 inches at the withers; a pocket male is 30 to 55 pounds and under 17 inches. The full chart by class and age.

Are American Bullies good with children?

The temperament suits it well. They’re tolerant, affectionate and not neurotic, and mine are raised in the house with the family from birth, which is the single biggest factor in how a dog turns out around children. The caveat is size rather than temperament: no dog of this weight and a small child should be together unsupervised, for reasons of physics. Temperament in full, including who shouldn’t buy one.

Is an American Bully a pitbull?

No, though the American Pit Bull Terrier is one of the breeds it was developed from. The Bully is a newer, separate breed bred deliberately toward companionship: shorter, much heavier built and calmer. The distinction matters practically, because most lease and insurance restrictions are written around appearance rather than breed. The full comparison.

What if it doesn’t work out?

I’ll take back any dog I’ve bred, at any point in its life, with no time limit and no questions asked. No time limit and no conditions. If your circumstances change in year seven, the dog comes back here rather than to a shelter. The sales policy in writing.

Can I meet the puppy first?

Yes. I meet buyers up to two hours out of Sedona at no charge, which covers Flagstaff, Prescott and most of the Phoenix metro. Further away, ask for a video call with the puppy and the dam. I’d much rather you asked than not.

Ask about a puppy

Tell me which puppy caught your eye and roughly what your household is like. You’ll get a straight answer about whether it suits, including if the answer is no.

Send an inquiry (742) 306-3184