Vizsla stud dogs that hunt, show and live as family

Vizsla Stud Dogs

The Vizsla is Hungary's golden pointer, and breeders work hard to keep it a true dual-purpose dog. Many of the best sires hold both show and field titles. So VerifiedStuds shows each stud's titles next to his health results and fee, from an identity-verified owner.

$600 to $1,500+

typical fee, while dual champions cost more

3 health tests

on the Vizsla Club of America list

Natural, chilled, frozen

breeding methods

Vizsla stud dogs: golden rust Vizsla standing on a mossy rock. Photo by Cole Wyland on Unsplash, free to use under the Unsplash License

Vizsla stud dogs: first profiles

Vizsla profiles are opening now. Since we are new, tested males can still claim a free Founding Stud spot.

Founding Stud spot open

Your stud here

Show his show, hunt test and field trial titles, then add hips, eyes and thyroid results.

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Founding Stud spot open

Your stud here

Founding Studs pay 0% commission on their first booking, and listing is also free.

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Founding Stud spot open

Your stud here

Short on time? Then send us the documents, and we will build the listing for you.

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What Vizsla stud dogs cost

Vizsla stud fees usually run from $600 to $1,500. A health-tested male without titles often charges $600 to $1,200. However, field champions, Master Hunters, show champions and dual champions commonly ask $1,500 to $2,500.

These are market estimates, since fees are private. A stud that holds titles at both ends of his name is rare, so expect to pay more for him. Our stud fee guide explains fees and puppy-back deals.

$600 to $1,500+

Overall range: $600 to $2,500

Health-tested, untitled male: $600 to $1,200

Field, show or dual champion: $1,500 to $2,500

Vizsla lying on a garden path. Photo by John Spence on Unsplash, free to use under the Unsplash License

Health tests for Vizsla stud dogs

The Vizsla Club of America sets three tests for a CHIC number, and the AKC lists them on its Sporting Group health testing page. Owners upload these results for the Verified Health badge:

Test

What we accept

Hips

OFA hip evaluation or PennHIP

Eyes

Exam by a board-certified ophthalmologist (ACVO)

Thyroid

OFA thyroid panel from an approved lab

Brucellosis

Negative test taken before the breeding

Beyond the list, ask about epilepsy and cancer in the pedigree, because both are concerns in the breed and neither has a screening test. Skin allergies also run in some families. Therefore, an older stud with healthy adult offspring is a reassuring choice. Registered results are on the OFA website.

For a primer on hips, eyes and thyroid panels, see our health testing guides.

How to choose between Vizsla stud dogs

First, look for balance. The breed ideal is a dog that can win in the show ring on Saturday and point birds on Sunday. So titles on both sides, such as a show championship plus a hunt test title, say a lot about a sire.

Next, match his style to your buyers. Field trial lines run bigger and faster, while many show and companion lines hunt closer. In addition, ask how he handles being left alone, because Vizslas attach strongly to their people.

Finally, check size and color. Males should stand 22 to 24 inches, and dogs more than an inch and a half outside the standard are disqualified. The coat must be golden rust. Also expect a gentle, sensitive nature that responds to kind handling.

Vizsla temperament and history

The AKC describes the Vizsla as affectionate, gentle and energetic. Hungarian nobles hunted with these dogs for centuries. The breed almost died out after the Second World War, and breeders rebuilt it from a small number of survivors.

Vizslas are often called Velcro dogs, since they stay close to their owners. They need daily running and plenty of company. As a result, they suit active homes that want one dog for field and family.

Natural breeding, chilled and frozen semen

Vizslas mate naturally without much help. However, titled sires are spread thinly, so chilled semen is common. Frozen semen is used too, including imports from Hungary. Each profile lists the methods the owner offers.

Our dog artificial insemination guide explains timing and shipping. Then see how VerifiedStuds works.

How booking a stud works here

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 Vizsla stud? List Your Stud free. The first 100 studs pay no commission on their first booking.

Also compare Weimaraner studs, German Shorthaired Pointer studs, Irish Setter studs and Brittany studs, or see every breed on our stud dogs by breed page. Planning his workload? Then read our guide to sperm quality and breeding frequency. Owners of every breed can list here.

Vizsla stud service FAQ

How much is a Vizsla stud fee?

Most owners charge $600 to $1,500. However, field, show and dual champions can ask up to $2,500.

What health tests should a Vizsla stud have?

The parent club list covers hips, eyes and thyroid. We also require a negative brucellosis test before each breeding.

What is a dual champion Vizsla?

It is a dog that has earned both an AKC show championship and an AKC field championship. Therefore, it has proved both looks and ability.

Are Vizslas good family dogs?

Yes, for active families. They are gentle and loving, but they need a lot of exercise and dislike being alone.

Can other pointing breeds be listed?

Yes. Every breed is welcome on VerifiedStuds.

How do I list my Vizsla at stud?

Sign up free, upload his titles, health results and photos, and set your fee. Or ask our team to build the listing.

Got a titled, health-tested Vizsla?

List him free while the 100 Founding Stud spots are open, or review typical fees first.