Prices

American Bully for Sale, $700

Name: Majestic American Bully
Address: Sedona, AZ, 86336, US
Telephone: (742) 306-3184

A flat price for every puppy, whatever the class and whatever the color. Here’s exactly why it’s that number and what it doesn’t mean.

Every American Bully puppy here’s $700. Not $700 for some and more for the XL. Not $700 unless it’s blue. Not $700 plus a registration fee, a health fee or a holding fee at the end. One number, all 10 puppies, and the only separate cost is delivery.

Why the price is low, in plain terms

The obvious question about a $700 puppy in a market where the same dog is advertised at three thousand is what has been cut. Here’s the whole answer.

There’s one kennel and one person. I raise the litters myself in my own house. There’s no facility to rent, no staff, no handler, no show circuit and no advertising budget. Those are the costs that sit underneath a three thousand dollar price tag at a larger operation, and they’re real costs for that operation. They’re simply not costs here.

There’s no broker. You’re buying from the person who raised the puppy. Listing sites and brokers take a substantial margin, and going direct removes it.

Nothing is priced by fashion. A blue tri is the same price as a brindle. An XL is the same price as a pocket. The market charges more for both and I’ve decided not to, because color has no relationship to how a dog turns out and an XL doesn’t cost more to raise.

What isn’t cut

The veterinary work. Every puppy is examined by Bell Rock Veterinary Clinic in Sedona before it leaves, and the dates are on the health record.
The vaccination schedule. DHPP, covering distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza and parvovirus. At ten weeks, dhpp booster and canine influenza. Every two weeks from two weeks old until ten weeks old.
The written record. It travels with the puppy, with dates on it.
How they’re raised. 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.
The takeback. I’ll take back any dog I’ve bred, at any point in its life, with no time limit and no questions asked.

And here’s what a low price doesn’t buy, said plainly because you should hear it from me rather than work it out later. I don’t screen or certify the parents. There’s no hip scoring, no formal genetic panel and no certification, and there’s none at a great many kennels charging five times this. What there is: a general veterinary examination and daily observation from birth by the person who raised the litter. If a certified pedigree program is what you want, buy one, and buy from a program that does it.

Does a cheap puppy mean a puppy mill?

It’s a fair question and it’s worth answering rather than deflecting, because the association isn’t unreasonable: high-volume operations do compete on price.

The things that actually distinguish one are checkable, and none of them are the number.

Volume. A mill runs many breeding females continuously. There’s one kennel here and litters are occasional. Ask me how many litters a year and you’ll get a straight number.
Where the puppies live. Mine are in the house, which you can see on a video call, with the dam.
Whether you can talk to the breeder. Not a sales desk, not a form. You get me.
Taking the dog back. I take back any dog I have bred, at any point in its life. That commitment is the most expensive thing on this site and it is the one nobody charges for.
Whether the vet is named. Published above, with the address and the phone number, for exactly this reason.

Ask me all five. Then ask the kennel charging three thousand the same five and see who answers faster.