Free and paid services for cities and municipalities
into the Central Animal and Object Register
From unregistered microchips, no one can identify the owner.
A typical situation is finding a stray dog in a public place. The dog is usually captured and handed over to a shelter for abandoned animals. If a city or municipality operates its own shelter, its budget is burdened by the cost of the initial veterinary examination, deworming, vaccination, and then by the costs for each day the dog stays in the shelter. If the dog requires treatment, the costs are higher. Cities and municipalities that do not operate a shelter usually conclude contracts with shelters and pay for placing dogs in them.
Most shelters and municipal police are now equipped with microchip readers. After a dog is captured, it is checked whether it is microchipped. If it is, the reader displays only the microchip code. Unfortunately, from this code it is not possible to determine who owns the dog. → Typically a query follows to the administrator of the city or municipal registry, but if the dog is registered in another municipality, the owner cannot be determined.
A city or municipality can join our project and send data to the Central Animal and Object Registry.
Only microchip codes and the text indicating where information can be obtained are sent to the Animal and Object Registry of the Czech Republic.
microchip code: 968000003983640
local registry: In case of finding, call the Municipal Office (Local Office, Municipal Police, etc., as needed) in XXX (your city, municipality), phone 123456789, during the hours from: to:
The text associated with the microchip can be freely changed by the city or municipality and adapted to their needs.
You can try the search. Enter into the “Microchip code” field, for example, this code 0000622F24 (test record), copy the verification text from the image, and press the “Search” button. In a moment you will know everything you need about the microchip.
Cooperation pricing
Records and protection
Registering chips provides authorities with important information about the dog population in urban areas and about ownership activity. Chip data enable quick identification and return of lost dogs to their owners, increase safety and order in public spaces, and address the problem of overcrowded shelters.
Owner responsibility
Chip registration creates accountability between owners and their canine companions. It enables easy identification of the animal and proof of ownership if the dog is lost, as well as when a dog causes an incident in its surroundings.
Registering dogs in cities and municipalities is not just an administrative duty, but a key element in creating a safe and harmonious living environment. Active cooperation between authorities and citizens in this area brings benefits in the form of safety, responsibility, and overall improvements in quality of life for all residents and their animal companions.