Last Updated on September 7, 2026
Decided a Cavoodle is the dog for you? The next job is finding one, and with a breed in this much demand, a little patience and know-how goes a long way. By popular request, we have put together a guide to where you can find Cavoodles for sale around the country, along with how to do it the right way.
Cavoodles are in high demand, so be wary of false advertising and anyone whose price looks too good to be true. Take your time, and do your homework on the breed before you commit. It helps to understand the size a Cavoodle grows to and the difference between first and second generation Cavoodles. Owning a dog means caring for a living animal for well over a decade, so factor in the ongoing costs before you decide.
Start with a registered breeder
Ideally you want a Cavoodle puppy from a registered breeder. Registered breeders have to follow a set of rules and codes of conduct that keep their dogs well cared for, and they are approved to operate, so you know your puppy is coming from healthy, properly kept parents.
Searching online
It sounds obvious, but a search engine is still the best starting point. Search for something like “Cavoodle for sale” or “Cavoodle breeder” and add your state or city to narrow it down to sellers near you. Breeder listing sites and association directories are worth a look too.
Once you have a shortlist, do most of your early homework online. Read through each breeder’s website, look at their reviews and get a feel for how they talk about their dogs before you pick up the phone.
Contacting the breeder
Make your first contact by phone, email or through the breeder’s contact form or social media. Ask what their process is for buying a puppy, whether they have a waitlist, and what paperwork can be sorted in advance. A good breeder will be happy to answer questions and will usually have plenty of their own for you too.
Cavoodle breeders around Australia
Breeder availability changes often, so treat this as a starting point rather than a fixed directory, and always check a breeder’s current registration before you buy.
Bayside Cavoodles — baysidecavoodles.com.au. Offer delivery to parts of the South Coast and Sydney. Dogs are genetically tested and puppies come with a health guarantee.
Pocket Puppies — pocketpuppies.com.au. Specialise in Toy Cavoodles up to around 7kg. Offer free deliveries to Melbourne on a set schedule and can fly puppies to other regions for an extra cost.
Cavoodle Love — cavoodlelove.com.au. Based in the Lower Hunter, New South Wales, and can deliver to other regions. A registered breeder with Responsible Pet Breeders Australia.
Peppertree Lane — peppertreelanecavoodles.com.au. Based in the Great Southern of Western Australia, breeding Cavoodles since 2004, with a focus on raising well socialised, emotionally stable pups.
Rubyleigh Designer Dogs — rubyleighdesignerdogs.com.au. Located near Goulburn, New South Wales. Breed Cavoodles alongside Groodles and Spoodles, with full genetic testing on their stud dogs.
Angie’s Cavoodles — brisbanecavoodlebreeder.com. A Brisbane based breeder offering both Toy and Miniature Cavoodles, with all dogs DNA tested before breeding.
Banksia Park Puppies — banksiaparkpuppies.com.au. Located in Gippsland, Victoria. Breed a range of dogs including Cavoodles, and are approved members of the Pet Industry Association Australia and the Australian Association of Pet Dog Breeders.
Billabong Creek Kennels — billabongcreekfarm.com.au. A family run Victorian breeder producing Cavoodles and Spoodles since 1993, with a three year genetic health guarantee.
Adelaide Cavoodles — adelaidecavoodles.com.au. Based in Adelaide. Offer first generation Cavoodles and can send puppies interstate.
Registration bodies worth checking
The best way to find a good breeder is to start with the bodies that hold them to account. Each of these keeps a member directory.
Responsible Pet Breeders Australia (RPBA) — members are audited regularly and must follow a strict code of ethics.
Australian Association of Pet Dog Breeders (AAPDB) — members must be audited by a vet and meet a list of requirements.
Australian National Kennel Council (ANKC) — lists the controlling body for every state and territory, which is a good way to check a breeder’s registration.
Be aware of scammers
Scammers love a popular, pricey breed, and Cavoodles tick both boxes. Be wary of any listing where the price is well below everyone else’s, or where the seller keeps making excuses not to let you see the puppy in person or on a video call. A common trick is to take a deposit and then disappear.
When in doubt, ask questions. A genuine breeder will happily show you photos of the puppies and their parents, tell you about the litter, and talk you through the health of the dogs. Someone who dodges your questions or pressures you to pay a deposit fast is someone to avoid. Trust your instincts and do your own digging on the seller.
The bottom line
Find a Cavoodle for sale the right way and you set yourself up for years of happiness. Stick with registered breeders, ask plenty of questions, and never rush a deposit. For more on Cavoodles, have a browse through our other articles. We add new ones regularly.
