Printable Puppy Weight Chart & Growth Record Sheets

Yes. Every sheet on this page is a blank puppy weight chart that prints straight from the browser — press the Print button (or Ctrl+P / Cmd+P) and choose “Save as PDF” as the destination instead of a paper printer. The page carries dedicated print styles: navigation, buttons, and sidebar content disappear, while the tables expand to the full page width with solid cell borders, so the saved PDF works as a clean puppy weight record sheet for the puppy folder, the fridge door, or the vet-visit pack. Both A4 and US Letter come out fine with default margins.

The working cadence used by most puppy guides and breeders: every week from 8 to 16 weeks, every two weeks from 4 to 12 months, and monthly thereafter until the first birthday or so. Neonatal puppies (birth to 8 weeks) are weighed far more often — daily in the first days is a common breeder convention — but that stage belongs to the litter sheet, not the weekly log. Whatever rhythm you pick, weigh at the same time of day on the same scale, ideally after a potty break and before breakfast, so the numbers on your puppy growth record sheet differ only by real growth, not by meal timing.

There is no single normal weekly gain — it scales with the size class the puppy belongs to. As an illustration only: a toy-breed puppy may add 100–150 grams in a good week, while a large-breed puppy at its fastest can add a full kilogram or more in the same week. That is exactly why the blank chart is paired with the size-class growth table rather than a fixed target: check the expected band for your puppy's size class, plot your points, and judge the shape of your curve — a steady climb matters more than any one week's number. If your log's direction and the band disagree for more than a couple of weigh-ins, that is the moment to ask your vet.

Yes — use the “Copy for Excel / Sheets” button above the weekly sheet. It copies the whole 0–52-week table as tab-separated text: paste it into cell A1 of a blank spreadsheet and the six columns (Week, Date, Weight kg, Weight lb, Change, Notes) land in separate cells automatically. From there you can add a line chart for an electronic puppy growth tracker printable, duplicate the sheet per puppy, or keep a multi-year archive on your phone. The site itself stores nothing — the copy leaves through your own clipboard and lives wherever you save it.

Use the litter sheet for the whelping period — it puts each puppy on its own row with birth weight, Day 3, and the weekly checkpoints through week 8, which is how breeders spot the runt of the litter falling behind early. After each puppy goes home at 8–9 weeks, switch to the single-puppy weekly sheet: growth after that point is driven by the new home's food, schedule, and activity, so litters that shared one chart stop being comparable. Keeping each puppy's history on its own printable puppy weight chart also gives the new owner a clean handover document.

First, treat the log as a conversation starter, not a diagnosis. Run the hands-on condition check: ribs easy to feel under a thin fat layer, a visible waist from above, and a belly tuck from the side. A puppy that looks and eats well but sits slightly under the band may simply be a lean individual tracking a low percentile — percentile position matters more than absolute position. What warrants a vet conversation: weight flat for two or more weigh-ins, a sudden drop, a jump that crosses several percentiles, or any drift that comes with symptoms such as a dull coat, a pot belly, low energy, or loose stools. Bring the printed sheet to the appointment — vets value the trend far more than a single number.