We’ve listed the similarities and differences of these dog training collars/e collars, which are all apart of the Sporthunter series from SportDOG.

We also consider who each e collar might and might not be for based on what they were designed for and their features.

Let’s check them out!

(NOTE: this is a general information guide only, and is not professional advice, or a substitute for professional advice. A qualified vet or animal expert is the only person qualified to give you expert advice in regards to your pet/s)

SportDOG 825 vs 1225 vs 1825: Comparison, & Which Is Better?

• If you want to go straight to viewing the SportDOG 825, you can do so here:

SportDOG Sporthunter 825 Dog Training Collar & Transmitter (on Amazon)

**You can also get extra collars/receivers for the 825 – SDR-AF Collar Receiver (on Amazon).

These extra collars are also compatible with the SportHunter 425 (SD-425).

• If you’d like to go straight to viewing the SportDOG 1225, you can do so here:

SportDOG Sporthunter 1225 Training Collar (on Amazon)

*The add on collar (if you have more than one dog) for the 1225 is the SDR-A Collar Receiver (on Amazon)

• If you’d like to go straight to viewing the SportDOG 1825, you can do so here:

SportDOG Sporthunter 1825 Training Collar (on Amazon)

*The add on collar (if you have more than one dog) for the 1825 is the SDR-A Collar Receiver (on Amazon)

SportDOG 825 vs 1225 vs 1825: Which Is Best For You?

It really comes down to 6 things:

• How long of a range you want to be able to operate the transmitter away from the collar/ your dog
• How many dog collars you want to be able to control with the same transmitter
• How long you want the transmitter and collar to last in between charges
• Your budget – $$$

As a summary –

• SportDOG 825 – shortest range, can control 3 collars from one transmitter, 7 levels of low to medium static stimulation, lasts 50-70 hours per charge, lower price
• SportDOG 1225 – second longest range, can control 3 collars from one transmitter, 8 levels of low to high static stimulation, lasts 40-60 hours per charge, mid price
• SportDOG 1825 – longest range, can control 6 collars from one transmitter, 8 levels of low to high static stimulation, lasts 40-60 hours per charge, higher price

SportDOG 825 vs 1225 vs 1825: Differences

We essentially listed the differences above, but specifically:

SportDOG 825

• Has a 1/2 mile range (880 yards) from transmitter to collar
• The transmitter’s dial allows you to select 7 different levels of static stimulation in the low and medium ranges
• Can be used to train 3 different dogs with the same remote/transmitter with purchase of additional Add-A-Dog Collars (SDR-A)
• The devices have rechargeable lithium-ion batteries that charge in 2 hours and last 50-70 hours per charge
• Lower price of the 3

SportDOG 1225

• Has a 3/4 mile range (1320 yards) from transmitter to collar
• The transmitter’s dial allows you to select 8 different levels of static stimulation in low, medium, or high ranges
• Can be used to train 3 different dogs with the same remote/transmitter with purchase of additional Add-A-Dog Collars (SDR-A)
• The devices have rechargeable lithium-ion batteries that charge in 2 hours and last 40-60 hours per charge
• Medium price of the 3

SportDOG 1825

• Has a 1 mile (1760 yards) range from transmitter to collar
• The transmitter’s dial allows you to select 8 different levels of static stimulation in low, medium, or high ranges
• Can be used to train 6 dogs with the same remote/transmitter with purchase of additional Add-A-Dog Collars (SDR-A)
• The devices have rechargeable lithium-ion batteries that charge in 2 hours and last 40-60 hours per charge
• Higher priced of the 3

SportDOG 825 vs 1225 vs 1825: Similarities

Similar features among all the e collars are:

• They all belong to the Sporthunter series from SportDOG – a series that is especially designed for all environments and upland and multi-dog hunting situations.
• They all include a handheld transmitter and a collar receiver
• They all have the option for static shock, tone and vibration modes for training and teaching cues
• They all can be purchased with additional add on collars for extra dogs
• The collars all fit dogs 8 pounds or larger 
• The collars all fit dogs with neck sizes 5″ – 22″
• They all have DryTek technology, making them waterproof and submersible to 25 feet
• They all have rechargeable lithium-ion batteries that charge in 2 hours
• They all features a low battery indicator for the transmitter and collar, and can be charged at the same time using the included split-end charger
• They all have transmitters that can have their button functions customised
• They all come with an operating guide, training DVD, and a Customer Care Center available 6 days a week provide support
• They are all designed with the heat, cold, rain, snow, dust, mud, and wind in mind

SportDOG 825 vs 1225 vs 1825: Reviews

For more information on each of the dog training collars, you can read these individual reviews:

• SportDOG 825 Review
• SportDOG 1225 Review
• SportDOG 1825 Review

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