Bullymake Power Chewer Box
Bullymake ships extra-durable toys and treats built specifically for power-chewing dogs — a focused niche pick distinct from BarkBox's generalist positioning, running since 2014.
Editorial rating: 4.4 out of 5
- Price
- From $29/month · $19 first-box promo
- Billing
- Monthly
- Flexibility
- Skip any month
- Cancellation
- Cancel anytime online
Editorial Verdict
Bullymake is built for the dog that turns a conventional plush toy into stuffing within minutes. Its standard monthly shipment contains two or three durable toys plus three bags of U.S.-made treats; a toys-only version replaces the food with additional playthings for a total of four or five toys. Owners can choose among nylon, rubber, ballistic fabric, rope, and plush preferences.
That material control distinguishes Bullymake from generalist dog boxes. Nylon and rubber emphasize chewing and treat dispensing, ballistic fabric offers a tougher sewn surface, rope supports tugging, and plush preserves softness for dogs that want comfort as well as destruction. The toughest U.S.-made materials can form an all-American-made toy box, while softer categories are manufactured in China.
Regular pricing is much higher than the old $29 “from” line suggests. The flexible monthly plan is $45; $29 requires a twelve-month commitment. Three- and six-month terms sit between them and automatically renew. Current terms allow early cancellation but impose a one-time fee calculated from the selected plan.
Our verdict: Bullymake is a useful specialist box with strong customization and a meaningful replacement promise, but it is not an indestructibility guarantee. It is best for dogs that engage safely with firm chew toys and owners willing to complete the selected term.
Best for: a determined chewer that destroys softer products but does not attempt to swallow large fragments.
Skip if: the dog has cracked teeth, little interest in hard toys, a swallowing history, or enough durable toys already.
The Toys and Materials
Bullymake's core strength is its range of durability profiles. Nylon toys are typically the hardest and longest-wearing, suited to scraping and gnawing. Rubber offers more give and often includes cavities for treats. Ballistic fabric and rope add tug and texture. Plush is softest and least appropriate for a dog selected specifically because it instantly disembowels stuffed toys.
Harder is not automatically safer. Veterinary dental specialists commonly caution that an object too hard to indent with a fingernail can fracture teeth in some dogs. A powerful jaw meeting rigid nylon creates force at the premolars and carnassials. Dogs with worn teeth, restorations, periodontal disease, or prior fractures need veterinary guidance before using hard chews.
No dog toy is indestructible. Inspect size, edges, cracks, punctures, missing chunks, and tooth marks before and after play. Remove a toy when pieces can detach or when its remaining size creates a swallowing hazard. Supervised use remains necessary even when the marketing says “power chewer.”
Bullymake says nylon and rubber toys are made in the United States. Rope, ballistic, and plush toys are made in China. That disclosure lets buyers choose an all-U.S.-made configuration by restricting the subscription to nylon and rubber.
What Comes in the Box
The standard toys-and-treats assortment contains:
- Two or three tough toys
- Three full bags of grain-free treats made in the United States
- A rotating monthly theme
- Customization by weight, allergies, and play preference
- Access to the 45-day U.S. replacement promise
The toys-only assortment contains:
- Four or five toys
- No edible products
- The same available material preferences
- A better fit for prescription diets, severe food restrictions, or treat surplus
Canada and Australia cannot currently receive treats, so orders to those countries automatically convert to toys only. Exact international selection and shipping charges should be confirmed at checkout.
The standard offer is a surprise within chosen preferences. Subscribers can select material categories but not necessarily every exact shape or color. Duplicate or similar designs become more likely over a long term, particularly for users who restrict the box to one material.
Pricing and Total Commitment
Current regular subscription rates are:
| Initial plan | Price per box | Initial committed total before shipping/tax |
|---|---|---|
| One month | $45 | $45 |
| Three months | $37 | $111 |
| Six months | $33 | $198 |
| Twelve months | $29 | $348 |
Multi-month U.S. plans currently add a $4 shipping fee according to the FAQ; verify whether that is per shipment or another cadence at checkout. Prices exclude tax. Promotional landing pages may offer the first six-month box for $19 or a 20% first-box discount, but later shipments return to the plan's stated rate.
At the regular monthly $45 price, a toys-only box costs roughly $9–$11.25 per toy. On the annual $29 rate, it drops to about $5.80–$7.25. For the standard assortment, value splits across two or three toys and three treat bags. Replacement coverage can add value when a toy genuinely fails within the eligibility window.
Do not choose twelve months only to reach $29. Durable toys accumulate much more slowly than plush. If four or five toys survive every shipment, a single dog could own dozens by year-end. The flexible month is expensive but useful for testing material preference before committing.
Customization and Feeding
After purchase, subscribers can choose nylon, rubber, ballistic, rope, or plush and provide dog weight, allergies, and other preferences. Account controls or customer service can modify later shipments. The toys-only format eliminates food entirely rather than attempting a one-for-one treat ingredient swap.
Treats are described as grain-free and U.S.-made. Grain-free is not automatically healthier, and it does not address protein allergies. Read every ingredient panel, calorie statement, feeding guidance, and expiration date. Dogs with prescription diets, pancreatitis, kidney disease, gastrointestinal disease, obesity, or confirmed allergies should use toys only unless a veterinarian approves each product.
Treats should remain a small fraction of daily calories. Three full bags per month can build surplus in small dogs. Reduce meal calories appropriately, use treats for training or enrichment, and keep packages sealed away from humidity and pests.
Toy customization should reflect behavior rather than breed stereotypes. A large pit bull may carry plush gently; a small terrier may demolish fabric. Start with rubber if rigid nylon causes concern, then adjust after observing chewing style and tooth condition.
Billing, Shipping, and Cancellation
The first shipment generally leaves the next business day, and subsequent boxes ship every 30 days from the initial schedule. Delivery estimates are five to ten business days within the continental United States and ten to fifteen business days outside it. DHL handles shipping with final delivery through postal partners depending on country.
Each plan renews automatically after its initial commitment. A three-month subscription therefore does not simply stop after box three; it renews unless canceled before the renewal date. The confirmation email and account should show the controlling schedule.
Monthly subscribers can cancel without a long commitment. Under terms updated June 2026, a multi-month customer may request cancellation before completing the initial term but faces a one-time early-cancellation fee calculated from the initial plan rate. No monetary refunds are issued for unshipped boxes mid-term or after renewal.
Cancellation and plan changes go through customercare@bullymake.com, live chat, or eligible account tools. Save the written confirmation, especially near an automatic renewal. The terms—not a landing page's shorthand “cancel anytime”—control the financial result.
Durability promise and safety.
Bullymake's Promise covers original U.S. end purchasers of eligible Bullymake toys bought directly or from an authorized retailer. A claim must be made within 45 days of receipt. Send a photograph to customer care; the company may request proof of purchase, packaging, the damaged portion, additional information, or return shipment.
The remedy is a different replacement toy, not necessarily a refund or an identical item. Bullymake can deny suspected abuse and states the guarantee may change. International customers are excluded by the published terms even though the product ships to some foreign markets.
Report shortages, defects, or nonconformance in writing within five days of delivery under the sales terms. Photograph the unopened package and all contents. Accepted orders are generally final and non-refundable outside stated remedies.
Trustpilot reviews strongly praise toys lasting longer than ordinary alternatives, easy cleaning, treat dispensing, and customer-service replacements. Negative patterns include toys still being destroyed, products being too hard or too large, dogs losing interest, duplicates, shipping errors, and slow or unresolved support. Durability and engagement are separate: the toy that lasts longest may be the one the dog never touches.
Giving Bullymake as a Gift
Bullymake can suit an owner frustrated by constant toy replacement, but it is not a casual surprise. Ask about the dog's weight, chewing behavior, dental history, food restrictions, and preferred materials before choosing.
A one-time box avoids auto-renewal and commitment confusion, though the current one-time price is substantially higher than subscription rates. A flexible one-month subscription can also serve as a trial if it is canceled before renewal and the timing is documented.
Choose toys only when diet information is incomplete. For international recipients in Canada or Australia, conversion to toys only occurs automatically because treats cannot cross under the current policy.
Do not gift rigid chews to a dog with unknown dental condition. A conversation with the owner is more thoughtful than a surprise emergency veterinary bill. Include the replacement-policy instructions so the recipient can photograph and claim a failed toy within 45 days.
Who It Is Best For
Bullymake is a strong fit for:
- Dogs that destroy ordinary plush rapidly
- Owners who want nylon, rubber, rope, ballistic, or plush controls
- Treat-dispensing and supervised chew sessions
- Allergy-sensitive homes using toys only
- Multi-dog households able to share several durable toys safely
- Buyers who value a defined 45-day replacement process
- Customers prepared to complete a chosen term
It is less suitable for:
- Dogs with damaged teeth or high fracture risk
- Dogs that swallow rubber, nylon, rope, or fabric pieces
- Low-interest chewers who prefer fetch or soft comfort toys
- Owners already accumulating indestructible toys
- Shoppers expecting unlimited lifetime replacement
- International buyers expecting the same guarantee and treats
- Customers uncomfortable with early-cancellation fees
Durability should support enrichment, not replace interaction. Stuff appropriate rubber toys, play tug with rules, rotate materials, and retire products before structural failure.
Bullymake vs. Alternatives
Bullymake vs. Super Chewer: Both target destructive dogs. Super Chewer offers BARK's elaborate themes and broader brand ecosystem, while Bullymake gives explicit material-category control and a 45-day replacement promise. Compare preferred materials, guarantee details, and commitment pricing.
Bullymake vs. BarkBox: Classic BarkBox centers soft plush, crinkle, and squeak toys and costs less at entry. Bullymake is specialized for chewing. A dog that enjoys cuddling and moderate destruction may prefer BarkBox; a fabric shredder is better suited to Bullymake or Super Chewer.
Bullymake vs. individual KONG or West Paw toys: Retail purchasing allows exact size, hardness, shape, and return policy. Reputable individual rubber toys may cost more upfront but avoid subscription accumulation. Bullymake wins when variety, themes, and replacement coverage matter.
Toys-and-treats vs. toys-only: Standard suits medically unrestricted dogs that consume treats regularly. Toys only provides more durable-object value and avoids ingredient risk, but can overwhelm a single dog's storage over a long term.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Bullymake cost?
$45 for monthly flexibility, $37 per box over three months, $33 over six, or $29 over twelve, before shipping and tax. Promotions may reduce only the first box.
What is included?
Two or three tough toys and three treat bags, or four to five toys in the no-treat plan.
Can I choose toy materials?
Yes. Available preferences include nylon, rubber, ballistic fabric, rope, and plush. Exact individual designs remain curated.
Are the toys indestructible?
No. They are designed for power chewers but still require supervision and retirement when damaged.
What does the guarantee cover?
Eligible U.S. original purchasers can request a different replacement toy within 45 days of receipt by sending photos and proof requested by customer care.
Can I cancel anytime?
The monthly plan can end without a long commitment. Canceling a three-, six-, or twelve-month initial term early can create a one-time fee, and unshipped boxes are not refunded.
Does a multi-month plan stop automatically?
No. It auto-renews unless canceled before the renewal date.
Where are the products made?
Bullymake says its nylon and rubber toys and treats are U.S.-made. Rope, ballistic, and plush toys are made in China.
Can dogs with allergies subscribe?
The account supports allergy preferences, but toys only is safest for severe or medically managed dietary restrictions.
Does it ship internationally?
Some international shipping is available. Canada and Australia receive toys only, delivery takes longer, and the published 45-day guarantee is limited to U.S. purchasers.