Siberian Husky stud dogs with eye and hip results
Those striking eyes are the trademark of the Siberian Husky. They are also the breed's main health concern. For that reason, a yearly eye exam is the first thing to ask a stud owner for. VerifiedStuds shows it on each profile, along with hips, DNA results and fee.
$400 to $1,200+
typical fee, while champion sires cost more
Hips and eyes
plus two DNA tests on the club list
Natural, chilled, frozen
breeding methods
Husky profiles are being verified now. Meanwhile, owners of tested males can claim a free Founding Stud spot.
Founding Stud spot open
Show the date of his latest eye exam, his OFA hips and whether he comes from show, sled or companion lines.
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Founding Studs pay 0% commission on their first booking, and listing is also free.
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Short on time? Then send us the documents, and we will build the listing for you.
Claim this spotHusky stud fees usually run from $400 to $1,200. A health-tested male without titles often charges $400 to $900. However, AKC champions and proven sled dog sires can ask $1,200 to $2,000.
These are market estimates, as fees are private. Blue eyes and unusual coat colors often raise the asking price, yet neither adds to health or working ability. Our stud fee guide shows how to compare offers.
$400 to $1,200+
Overall range: $400 to $2,000
Health-tested, untitled male: $400 to $900
Champion or proven sled sire: $1,200 to $2,000
The Siberian Husky Club of America sets the breed's test list, which the AKC shows on its Working Group health testing page. Owners upload these results for the Verified Health badge:
Test
What we accept
Eyes
Exam by a board-certified ophthalmologist (ACVO), repeated yearly
Hips
OFA hip evaluation or PennHIP
SPS1
Shaking Puppy Syndrome type 1 DNA test
SHPN1
Siberian Husky Polyneuropathy type 1 DNA test
Brucellosis
Negative test taken before the breeding
Hereditary cataracts, corneal dystrophy and progressive retinal atrophy all occur in the breed. Therefore, the eye exam should be repeated every year. The two DNA tests, on the other hand, are done once. Huskies have good hips on average, but an OFA evaluation is still expected. You can check results on the OFA website.
Our health testing guides explain eye certificates, hip grades and DNA reports.
First, check size. The standard sets males at 21 to 23.5 inches and 45 to 60 pounds. Taller dogs are disqualified in the ring. Likewise, very large "wooly" or giant types are not what the breed is meant to be.
Next, consider the line. Show lines follow the AKC standard closely. Racing lines are bred for speed and stamina, and they can be lighter and leggier. Companion lines vary the most. So match the sire to the kind of homes you expect.
Finally, look at coat, movement and character. A correct coat is medium length and double, and the gait should be smooth and effortless. In addition, a good Siberian is friendly with people and other dogs, since it was bred to work in a team.
The AKC describes the Siberian Husky as loyal, outgoing and mischievous. The Chukchi people of Siberia developed the breed to pull light loads over long distances. It became famous after the 1925 serum run to Nome, Alaska.
Huskies ranked 30th in AKC registrations for 2025. They are clean, friendly and tireless, although they are known escape artists. Because many end up in shelters, responsible breeders plan litters carefully and screen homes well.
Huskies normally mate naturally. However, chilled semen is useful when a tested sire of the right line is far away. Frozen semen also keeps proven racing and show dogs available for years. Each profile lists the methods the owner offers.
For timing and shipping, see the dog artificial insemination guide. After that, read how VerifiedStuds works.
1
First, shortlist studs and message owners through the site to agree on dates and terms.
2
Then book the stud and pay the listed fee by card at checkout.
3
After that, accept the breeding terms before the booking confirms.
4
Finally, the owner is paid through Stripe, and you can leave a verified review after the breeding.
Own a Husky stud? List Your Stud free. The first 100 studs pay no commission on their first booking.
Also compare Samoyed studs, Shiba Inu studs, Alaskan Malamute studs and Great Pyrenees studs, or see every breed on our stud dogs by breed page. Planning his workload? Then read our guide to the signs of overuse. Owners of every breed can list here.
How much is a Siberian Husky stud fee?
Most owners charge $400 to $1,200. However, champions and proven sled dog sires can ask up to $2,000.
What health tests should a Husky stud have?
The parent club list covers a yearly eye exam, hips and two DNA tests, SPS1 and SHPN1. We also require a negative brucellosis test.
Do blue eyes mean a Husky is healthier?
No. Blue, brown and mixed eyes are all normal in the breed. Eye color is unrelated to the inherited eye diseases that vets screen for.
Is an Alaskan Husky the same breed?
No. The Alaskan Husky is a type of sled dog, not an AKC breed. The Siberian Husky is a registered purebred.
Can I list a northern breed without a page?
Yes. Every breed is welcome on VerifiedStuds.
How do I list my Husky at stud?
Create a free account, upload his eye, hip and DNA results with photos, and set your fee. Or ask our team to build the listing.
List him free while the 100 Founding Stud spots are open, or compare typical fees first.