PawsPik's exact 4-liter model combines a 304 food-grade stainless-steel basin with a removable plastic floating tray that limits the exposed water surface. The official page lists a 9.45-by-9.45-by-4.33-inch body, a 1.28-pound net weight, widened edges, dishwasher-safe construction, and a direct 26% reduction when checked; Chewy supplied seven exact static images and the strongest public-rating sample in this group. The tray is not a sealed lid and the bowl is not guaranteed to stop every splash, paw spill, tip, or post-drink drip. PawsPik explicitly instructs owners to clean inside the floating disc often to prevent bacterial growth. Introduce it under supervision, remove and clean the tray thoroughly, replace the water daily, and do not turn slow-drinking marketing into a claim that the bowl prevents choking, bloat, or another medical condition.
UPSKY's exact black 1.2-gallon bowl is listed at 153 ounces, approximately 4.5 liters, and measures 10.2 by 10.2 by 4.7 inches. Its transparent plastic body, water-level scale, anti-slip base, and integrated one-piece floating disc distinguish it from the removable-tray PawsPik and the small wedge-shaped Kurgo. Chewy supplied eight exact static images, current stock, and a product-specific public-rating signal. A separate UPSKY-hosted page mislabels the related listing and incorrectly equates 1.2 gallons with 1.2 liters, so that copy was excluded; the CMS must retain Chewy's 153-ounce figure. The floating disc is not a sealed lid and Chewy confirms it sinks when a dog presses it. Supervise dogs that paw water, clean every accessible disc surface, replace the water daily, and do not claim the bowl is leak-proof, tip-proof, or suitable for unsecured use in a moving vehicle.
Chewy
