Trading : 7am to 5pm (Mon-Sun)
Call Us : (03) 7071 0777
Email Us : sales@primalhunter.com.au
NEED HELP?
Hours: 7am-5pm (Mon-Sun)
Ph: (03) 7071 0777
E:sales@primalhunter.com.au
Trading : 7am to 5pm (Mon-Sun)
Call Us : (03) 7071 0777
Email Us : sales@primalhunter.com.au
NEED HELP?
Hours: 7am-5pm (Mon-Sun)
Ph: (03) 7071 0777
E:sales@primalhunter.com.au
Aussie pig hunters know the challenge dogs pushing too far, ignoring calls, or getting into danger.
Dog training collars put control back in your hands with instant feedback and long range communication, helping you manage your dogs effectively in tough terrain.
Explore our collection and hunt with confidence.

Dog training collars are devices designed to help owners communicate with and train their dogs more effectively, especially at distance or in high distraction environments. They typically work by delivering cues such as vibration, sound, or adjustable stimulation via a handheld remote, allowing handlers to reinforce commands like recall, stop, or direction in real time. Commonly used by hunters, working dog handlers, and trainers, these collars improve obedience, control, and safety particularly in situations where voice commands alone aren’t reliable.
Dog training collars can be humane when used correctly, as modern systems are designed with adjustable, low level stimulation, vibration, or tone settings that act as communication tools rather than punishment. When introduced properly and used alongside consistent training, they help reinforce commands and improve safety especially for working or hunting dogs that operate at distance. However, misuse, excessive intensity, or relying on the collar without proper training can cause stress or confusion, so it’s important they’re used responsibly and in line with best practice training methods.
Dog training collar laws vary by location in Australia: in states like New South Wales and Victoria, electronic training collars (e-collars) are generally restricted to authorised or professional use, while in South Australia they are largely prohibited. Other states may allow them with fewer restrictions. Because rules can change and depend on how the collar is used, it’s important to check your local regulations before purchasing or using one to ensure you stay compliant.