Myserava™ Wireless Yard Boundary Collar
Myserava™ Wireless Yard Boundary Collar
Dogs that used to run off for days — home ever since.
This wireless dog fence system comes with a GPS collar that works off satellite. Set up a boundary, and if the dog crosses it, the collar beeps, vibrates, and delivers a gentle static correction until they're back inside the safe zone.
- 📡 GPS satellite boundary — 33 to 1,000 yards
- 🚫 No buried wires, no base station, no digging
- 🔔 Beeps first, then vibrates, then static correction
- 🐕 Fits dogs 20–110 lbs — two prong sizes included
- 🧾 No subscriptions, no fees, no app needed
- 💸 Skip the fence install — training stakes included
Built for open outdoor areas. Remove the collar indoors.
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Try it risk-free for 90 days. Not in love? Get a full refund—no questions asked.
- ✓ You have an open yard, acreage or a large lot, but no fence around it
- ✓ You still walk your dog around your own property on a leash
- ✓ A fence quote came back in the thousands, or a fence isn't allowed
- ✓ You don't want another app or monthly bill
If that sounds like you, this collar was made for your yard. It works best in open outdoor space with a clear view of the sky. It is not for use indoors, under heavy tree cover or in very small yards.
- ✓ GPS boundary collar — rechargeable, with a built-in display
- ✓ Magnetic charging cable — snaps on and starts charging
- ✓ 20 marker flags — show your dog where the line is during training
- ✓ 2 metal contact prongs + 2 prong covers — for different coat lengths
- ✓ Test light — check the static setting before you use it
- ✓ User manual
You stand in the middle of your yard and set a center point using GPS. Then you pick how far your dog can roam, anywhere from 49 to 6,561 feet.
When your dog gets close to the edge, the collar plays a warning tone first. If your dog keeps going, it uses the response you chose: sound, vibration or static. Once your dog turns back, it stops. Vibration and static can each be turned off completely.
- ✓ Charge it — fully charge the collar before first use
- ✓ Go outside — turn it on in an open area and wait 3–5 minutes for GPS signal
- ✓ Set the center — with 3+ signal bars, hold the positioning button for 3 seconds
- ✓ Pick your range — walk to where you want the line and use that distance
- ✓ Train with flags — walk your dog on a leash near the flags so they learn the tone
The collar remembers your settings. Remove it when your dog comes inside, and don't wear it more than 8 hours a day.
Orders are processed in 1–3 business days. Delivery then takes 3–7 business days. Shipping is free, and you'll get a tracking number by email as soon as your order ships.
Try it in your yard for a full 90 days. Set your boundary, train with the flags and watch how your dog does.
If it's not right for you, email us and we'll refund every cent. No forms, no hassle, no hard feelings.
Still unsure? Try it for 90 days — your yard, your dog, zero risk. 🐾
The Yard Is Right There. The Dog Is Still on a Leash.
The backyard is fifty feet away. But every time the dog needs out, it's the same routine — clip the leash, walk out, stand there, walk back in. Six times a day. Eight times if there's a puppy. In the rain. In your pajamas. Before coffee.
And the whole time, the dog pulls toward the open grass like it knows there's a better version of this.
A fence would fix it, but the quote came back at three, four, maybe five thousand dollars. For chain link. The cedar option was double that.
So the leash stays. The guilt stays. And the dog keeps staring through the glass at a yard it's never actually been free to use.
There's a simpler way to give the dog a boundary — one that doesn't need a contractor, a trench, or a second mortgage.
GPS Draws the Line. The Dog Learns It. The Leash Stays Inside.
The Myserava™ Wireless Yard Boundary Collar uses GPS satellites to create an invisible circle around any outdoor area — from a small backyard up to 6,561 feet across.
No wire in the ground. No base station plugged into the wall. No app to download and no monthly subscription.
When the dog approaches the edge, a warning tone plays first. That tone is how the dog learns where the line is, just like learning any other cue.
Vibration and static modes are there if needed, but most owners never go past tone.
Set the center point, pick the radius, do two weeks of flag training, and the back door becomes the only thing between the dog and the yard.
Same goal: a dog that can enjoy your land. One takes weeks and thousands of dollars. The other sets up this afternoon.
Myserava™ Boundary Collar
✓Set Up In One Afternoon
Charge it, set a center point, pick your radius. No trench, no posts, no contractor, no waiting.
Pay Once, Own It
One low price. No materials, no labor bill, no app and no monthly subscription.
Covers Up To 6,561 Feet
From a big backyard to open acreage. More land doesn't cost you a single extra dollar.
Warning Tone Comes First
Your dog hears a tone before the line. Vibration and static are optional and can be turned off.
Moves When You Do
Renting or moving? Reset the center point at the new place. Nothing is left in the ground.
Traditional Fence
✗Weeks Before Your Dog Gets Out
Quotes, permits, contractors and post holes before your dog gets one free minute outside.
Costs Thousands
The average fence install runs about $3,277, and larger properties can cost many times that.
Price Grows With Your Land
Every extra foot of property line means more posts, more panels and more labor.
One Gap Is All It Takes
A soft spot to dig under, a low corner to jump, or one gate left open, and your dog is gone.
Stuck Where It's Built
HOA rules or a lease can block it, and you can't take it with you when you move.
What Dog Owners Are Saying
Open the Door. The Dog Knows Where to Stop.
Morning coffee in your hand, back door open, dog already outside doing her thing. No leash. No standing in the cold. No chasing her across the lawn before work.
The collar sends a gentle warning tone when she gets close to the edge — and after a few days of flag training, she turns around before the tone even finishes.
The boundary covers up to 6,561 feet of open outdoor space using GPS satellites alone.
Nothing buried, nothing plugged in, nothing mounted on the house.
One collar, one charge, one afternoon of setup, and every trip outside becomes as simple as opening a door.
No More Fence Quotes. No More Sticker Shock.
The average fence installation runs about $3,277 — and that's before the bigger lot, the rocky soil, or the cedar upgrade the contractor recommends.
Multiply those posts by every foot of property line and the number keeps climbing.
The Myserava™ Boundary Collar costs a fraction of one fence post. It covers a small backyard and a five-acre spread with the same single collar.
No trenching crew. No permit. No materials bill that doubles when the measurements come in.
One price. You own it.
And when you move, you take it with you and set a new boundary in ten minutes.
Buy It Once. Use It Forever. Pay Nothing Else.
Most GPS dog collars come with a monthly subscription — $10, $15, sometimes $30 a month just to keep the thing working. Over two years, that's $240 to $720 on top of whatever the collar cost.
The Myserava™ Boundary Collar uses satellite GPS directly.
No cell signal needed. No app servers to maintain. No account to create, no plan to pick, no renewal to forget about.
Charge it, set the boundary, put it on the dog. That's the entire setup.
That's also the entire cost.
The collar is yours the day it arrives, and it stays yours without another payment.
Everything You Need To Know
Honest Answers Before You Buy
This is the #1 worry with any GPS fence, so here is the honest answer. All GPS moves a little, even on $1,000 collars, and it moves more near house walls and under thick trees. That's why setup matters. Set your center point in the open, with at least 3 signal bars. Then choose a radius that keeps the line well inside your property, not right against the house or the road. The warning tone always plays before anything else, and you can keep vibration and static turned off for the first week while your dog learns. The collar also won't trigger at all when the signal is too weak, which is why it's made for open outdoor space.
No invisible boundary is a wall, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. A determined dog can cross any electronic line, including the most expensive ones. What makes it work is training: your dog learns that the tone means "turn around" before any correction happens. That's why 20 marker flags come in the box. Start on a leash, walk the flags, let your dog hear the tone and turn back, then praise. High-drive dogs need more practice and more supervision at first. The collar also pauses after 9 alerts in a row, so it never keeps correcting a dog over and over.
You're in control of every setting. The warning tone always comes first. Vibration and static can each be set to 0, which turns them off completely, so you can run it on tone only. If you do choose static, start at the lowest level that gets your dog's attention, and use the included test light to see it working before it ever touches your dog. Keep wear time under 8 hours a day and check the skin under the contact points. The goal isn't to correct your dog. The goal is for your dog to hear the tone and turn back, so correction is rarely needed.
Because it does one job. Premium systems at $500 to $1,000 include cellular data, phone apps, live maps and, in some cases, a monthly plan. Those are real features, and if you need them, a premium collar is the right choice. This collar does the boundary part only. The GPS works right on the collar: it knows where your center point is and how far your dog is from it. No SIM card, no Wi-Fi, no app, no subscription. You pay for the boundary, not for extras you may never use.
It works best on open yards, acreage and large lots with a clear view of the sky. The boundary is a circle around the center point you choose, from 49 feet out (about 100 feet across) up to 6,561 feet. It's not a good fit for small yards, properties where the line would sit right beside a busy road, spots under heavy tree cover, or places between tall buildings. If your land is long and narrow, remember the boundary is round. If you're not sure, walk your property with the collar during the 90-day trial and see how it reads.
It depends on your dog. For the first few days, keep your dog on a leash and walk slowly along the flags. When the tone plays, turn back together and praise. Next, try longer leashes and short supervised sessions off leash. Then give more freedom slowly and pull the flags out a few at a time. Many dogs start to understand the tone within the first week or two, but go at your dog's pace. Short, calm, happy sessions teach faster than long ones.
No, and we want to be clear about that. This collar is a boundary tool, not a tracker. It uses GPS to know how far your dog is from the center point, and the screen shows that distance, the signal bars and the battery. It doesn't send your dog's location to a phone. If you also want live tracking, pair it with a separate GPS tracker.
GPS signal is weak inside a house, and a weak signal can make the reading jump around. Taking the collar off at the door keeps it from beeping when your dog is on the couch. It also keeps daily wear under 8 hours, which is better for your dog's skin. A simple routine works well: collar on when your dog goes out, collar off when they come in.
None. Everything happens on the collar with four buttons and a small screen. Charge it with the magnetic cable, turn it on outside, wait 3 to 5 minutes for GPS, hold one button for 3 seconds to set the center, and use + and – to choose your radius. You can even walk to where you want the line and use the distance the screen shows. It remembers your settings, so you only do this once per location.
Try it in your yard for a full 90 days. Set your boundary, train with the flags and see how your dog does. If it's not right for you, email us and we'll refund every cent. No forms, no hassle, no hard feelings.