Eurasier Puppies for Sale
Recognized by: AKC-FSS, FCI, KC, UKC
About the Eurasier
The Eurasier is a medium-sized spitz-type companion dog created in Germany by blending the Chow Chow, Keeshond, and Samoyed to produce a balanced, family-oriented breed. It has a dense double coat in many colors, a plumed tail curled over the back, and a dignified, fox-like expression. Calm, even-tempered, and deeply devoted to its family, the Eurasier is reserved with strangers but not aggressive, forming close, quiet bonds with its people. It is intelligent and sensitive, thriving on inclusion in family life and responding poorly to harsh treatment or being left alone. Moderately active and adaptable, it suits a range of homes and makes an affectionate, dignified companion for owners who can offer close companionship.
Every dog is an individual — genetics, socialization, health, training, and environment matter more than breed averages.
Typical tendencies
Scored against PuppyList’s editorial rubric. Tendencies, not guarantees.
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Where this breed shines
- Calm, even-tempered, and devoted family companion
- Quiet and generally reserved rather than noisy
- Adaptable to various homes with moderate exercise
Things to consider
- Needs close companionship and does poorly if isolated
- Dense double coat sheds heavily and needs regular brushing
- Reserved with strangers, so early socialization is important
History
The Eurasier was developed in Germany in the 1960s by Julius Wipfel, who crossed the Chow Chow and Keeshond (Wolfspitz) and later added the Samoyed to create a balanced companion breed originally called the Wolf-Chow. The breed was renamed Eurasier to reflect its European and Asian ancestry and was recognized by the FCI in 1973. It was bred specifically as a family companion rather than a working dog.
Temperament
Eurasiers are calm, even-tempered, and devoted, bonding closely with their families and thriving on being included in daily life. They are reserved and watchful toward strangers but not aggressive or shy when properly socialized, and they are quiet by nature. Sensitive and intelligent, they need gentle, consistent handling and close companionship to flourish.
Questions to ask a Eurasier breeder
- Are the parents screened for hip and elbow dysplasia and patellar luxation?
- Has the line been evaluated for hereditary eye conditions and hypothyroidism?
- How are the puppies socialized to become confident family dogs?
Health considerations to discuss
Hip and elbow dysplasia. Joint screening of breeding stock is recommended.
Patellar luxation. A knee condition worth checking in the breed.
Hypothyroidism. Reported in the breed and manageable with veterinary care.
Informational only — always consult a veterinarian and ask breeders for documentation. Sources: American Kennel Club - Eurasier · Federation Cynologique Internationale (FCI) — written by PuppyList editorial
Questions worth asking about any Eurasier litter
- Can I see the puppy and its mother — in person or on a live video call?
- What health checks, vaccinations, and vet visits has this litter had?
- How was the litter raised and socialized?
- What paperwork comes with the puppy (health records, registry papers if applicable)?
- What is your deposit, payment, and pickup/transport process?
Frequently asked questions
How do I buy a Eurasier puppy on PuppyList?
Browse the Eurasier listings on this page, open one to see photos, details, and the breeder's information, then contact the breeder directly. PuppyList is a marketplace — you arrange the purchase with the breeder yourself.
How can I tell if a Eurasier breeder is trustworthy?
Contact the breeder, ask for recent photos or a video of the actual puppy, and confirm details before you commit. Never send money before verifying. See our listing guidelines for the full buyer-safety checklist.