ESA ID Card
Only Original price was: $49.99.$29.99Current price is: $29.99.
🪪 Custom ESA ID Card:
Receive an ESA ID Card for your animal that includes a photo of your animal and information as well as legal information about your rights. Present this ID Card if someone questions the validity of your Emotional Support Animal and simplify interactions when traveling, securing housing, or visiting public areas.
🔗 Every ID Card is imprinted with a QR code that displays your rights as the handler of the Emotional Support Animal.
📇 Digital ID Card Copy for Download:
Receive a digital copy of your Emotional Support Animal ID Card available for download immediately after your order.
Features:
- Bold “REGISTERED EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMAL” header for clear and visible identification.
- Bold “FULL ACCESS REQUIRED BY LAW” header for validating your ESA’s access rights.
- Includes handler / owner name, address, animal name, animal photo, QR code link to your rights as an ESA owner, and US National Service and Support Animal Database ID number.
- Full-color photo of your Emotional Support Animal.
- Helps reduce conflict in housing, public, and travel settings where ESA documentation may be requested.
- Printed on 30 mil PVC plastic – same size and feel as a standard credit card.
- Includes official US National Service and Support Animal Database registration number (visible ID number on card).
ARE YOUR ESA RIGHTS PROTECTED BY LAW?
This ESA ID card may be sufficient when presented to individuals in your everyday life. The ID card, in addition to a vest, collar tag, or leash, often go unquestioned. However, federal law explicitly requires you to present an ESA Prescription Letter to your landlord to receive legal protection for you and your Emotional Support Animal. If you are in need of a Prescription Letter for an Emotional Support Animal (ESA Letter), click here to purchase our ESA Letter for Doctors so that you can assist your doctor in prescribing an Emotional Support Animal to you. With an ESA Letter, landlords are required to make a reasonable accommodation for a person who requires an Emotional Support Animal that allows that person to live with the animal, even if the landlord has a no-pet policy. This means you cannot be charged a pet deposit or additional rent for your animal.







