--- product_id: 34536920 title: "Wisdom Panel Dog DNA Test Kit - Canine Breed Identification and Ancestry Information" price: "S/.12" currency: PEN in_stock: false reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.pe/products/34536920-wisdom-panel-dog-dna-test-kit-canine-breed-identification-ancestry store_origin: PE region: Peru --- # Results in 2-3 weeks Ancestry report to great-grandparents 321 genetic markers analyzed Wisdom Panel Dog DNA Test Kit - Canine Breed Identification and Ancestry Information **Price:** S/.12 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🧬 Decode your dog’s story before your next walk—because knowing is leading the pack! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Wisdom Panel Dog DNA Test Kit - Canine Breed Identification and Ancestry Information - **How much does it cost?** S/.12 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pe](https://www.desertcart.pe/products/34536920-wisdom-panel-dog-dna-test-kit-canine-breed-identification-ancestry) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Unlock Your Dog’s DNA Secrets:** Simple cheek swab reveals breed ancestry up to great-grandparents for unmatched insight. - • **Seamless At-Home Testing Experience:** Easy 3-step process with prepaid shipping and online tracking keeps you in control. - • **Trusted Science, Backed by Millions:** Over 25 million dog owners rely on Wisdom Panel’s comprehensive breed database. - • **Precision Weight & Wellness Forecast:** Predict adult weight range to tailor nutrition and optimize health plans. - • **Tailored Training & Behavior Insights:** Breed-specific behavior clues empower smarter, personalized training strategies. ## Overview Wisdom Panel Dog DNA Test Kit uses 321 genetic markers to deliver a detailed ancestry report tracing your dog’s breed lineage back to great-grandparents. With a simple cheek swab and easy online activation, results arrive within 2-3 weeks, offering adult weight predictions and breed-specific behavior insights. Trusted by over 25 million dog owners, this test empowers you to customize your dog’s nutrition, training, and wellness with science-backed precision. ## Description Wisdom Panel 2.0 delivers DNA-based insights that can be used to optimize your dog's overall care and training needs. Review: Intriguing results - I tested my adopted puppy, who I knew to be a mixed breed, purely out of curiosity. First, the process itself. It is very easy to do; the instructions and materials are well done. I was especially careful with the waiting period for objects in the mouth (Phoenix is approximately 5 months, and is still in the chewing phase), so that presented a little bit of an issue, though undoubtedly a necessary one. I took her toys away and did it very late in the night as she was sleeping. The two included swabs have light bristles on the end. Phoenix did not mind one bit; in fact, she went back to sleep as I was doing it. Everything for return shipping is included, and it is all quite simple. It was marked as received 1 day after tracking indicated (again, completely understandable), and the website has its own tracker as it is processed. It was completed in about 7 days, 2 weeks before the promise date. More importantly, the results. I notice some of the others here doubt the results because it does not meet their preconceptions. This is understandable to a degree, but I came in with a more open mind. My dog's physical traits can be interpreted in many different ways, and it seems everyone has their own opinions (wire haired fox terrier/lab mix was the rescue's best guess, but she was very up front that it was in fact nothing more than a guess). I will include a picture on the product page so you can see for yourself (edit: this feature doesn't seem to be available right now for some reason, sorry). With that said, I was extremely surprised with the results. Yet, when I put the pieces available together, it did make some sense. Logically of course it could be argued that you could say that about just about anything, but I take it at face value. It turns out my 25 lb 5 month old wire haired puppy has a plurality of Yorkshire Terrier! Needless to say, nobody had that one. Still, my dog is such a mix that this still accounts for only 25% of her lineage. Indeed, the report did in fact get the adult weight range of 26-43 lbs correct despite the Yorkshire terrier (this is impressive in my opinion). The other primaries were Bulldog and cocker spaniel (12.5 % each). That leaves 50% mixed going back to at least her great-grandparents. The minors that showed had some dogs that made sense as well given her physical appearances (lab was included). Still, I am at a loss to explain her wire-haired coat (her hair is primarily black and about 3 inches and sheds very little, while her slight undercoat is a soft brown). In the end, I enjoyed it. It still left some questions, but this was expected going in. I do have one suggestion. The report is very ambiguous as to the mixed breed signatures (less than certain breeds). I completely understand that there are limitations given the complexity of the science and data pool, but I would like to know the quantifiable likelihood of these breeds. The bar graph doesn't help very much. It shows relative comparison to each other and in relation to "detection threshold" (which itself is not quantified), but I really have no reference to be able to say how likely any of them truly are. All I know is that these 5 breeds are possible, and more possible than other breeds. That's better than nothing, but given a bar graph is provided, more specific information it would seem is available. The bottom line - for me it was worth it. The results were both plausible and interesting. I am satisfied. Indeed, for me the idea that this kind of thing is even possible let alone available to the individual consumer is a scientific marvel. 25 years ago this was nothing more than science fiction. Now I have a DNA test on my dog to satisfy my curiosity! Pretty astounding when you think about it. Who knows, maybe in five years the test will have improved to the point where I can tell where my dog's hair came from. Review: Seems accurate and, at a minimum, it is fun! - We adopted a dog that clearly is majority australian cattle dog. The shelter we adopted her from also listed her as an australian cattle dog. Her behavior is identical to a stubborn, loyal, smart, i-dont-know-my-own-strength australian cattle dog. What we really wanted to know was what else this mixed dog has in her. I chose Wisdom Panel because of their reputation but also because of the extremely important fact that very few testing companies seem to include the australian cattle dog as a possible result. The mixed breed Wisdom Panel test was easy to use. I was glad the package contents had no liquids or anything complicated. It's just some swab sticks. You're not paying for the kit, it's probably 30 cents to put together... You're paying the lab testing done afterwards. I swabbed the inside of her mouth (twice since the kit comes with two sticks) and sent them back in the provided envelope. I was concerned I did not get much saliva on the swab stick because she was fighting me and because she had kennel cough which caused her mouth to be a bit dry. The email from Wisdom Panel came and I downloaded the PDF with her results. I was VERY relieved to see her large majority breed contribution was australian cattle dog. This, in my opinion, validated the test as an accurate one and made me trust the rest of the results. It listed australian shepard and collie as her other main breeds which I can definately see in her. This test outcome provided me with the information I needed. I can now treat her, train her, and discipline her better by knowing what she REALLY is. It also provided a whole bunch of fun since dogs are basically our children and we want to have these types of curiousities cured. Would I improve anything? For the price of the kit I think Wisdom Panel should print the results and put them in a nice folder and send them in the mail. It would be nice but I suppose getting a PDF (which is very nicely put together) is 'good enough' and can be printed and filed away. We adopted another dog recently and ordered another panel... The excitement builds. EDIT: We bought and used another Wisdom Panel Mixed Breed test. We adopted a dog labeled as "Chihuahua/Daschund" mix. I immediately started telling people that, based on physical looks and behavior, that this dog has to be beagle and most likely jack russell. I was told to trust what the shelter said. Not a chance. I did the Wisdom Panel test and it came back as two breeds: Beagle and Jack Russell. Take that, people. Also, the results contained NO question marks which are usually there when a dog has many many mixes in it. For example, the test for our Australian Cattle Dog came back as cattle dog, aus shephard, collie, and a whole bunch of question marks due to a very 'cluttered' ancestry. Not this test. It was very clear: this dog is a half half mix of beagle and jack russell. Once again, thanks Wisdom Panel! ## Features - With a simple cheek swab, you can uncover DNA-based insights that may help you understand your dog's unique appearance, behaviors and wellness needs - Adult weight range prediction to help you make appropriate nutrition and diet choices - Breed insights to help you provide a better training program, understand behavior - You will be emailed an official Ancestry Report revealing your dog's a genetic background - This single test allows you to test Mixed Breed, Purebred or Designer Dog breed ancestry back to great-grandparents ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 6,485 Reviews | ## Images ![Wisdom Panel Dog DNA Test Kit - Canine Breed Identification and Ancestry Information - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Am11QYh+L.jpg) ![Wisdom Panel Dog DNA Test Kit - Canine Breed Identification and Ancestry Information - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81L0Ahdh4+L.jpg) ![Wisdom Panel Dog DNA Test Kit - Canine Breed Identification and Ancestry Information - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81h+TJusaCL.jpg) ![Wisdom Panel Dog DNA Test Kit - Canine Breed Identification and Ancestry Information - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81Mux27wFQL.jpg) ![Wisdom Panel Dog DNA Test Kit - Canine Breed Identification and Ancestry Information - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/7134-OJzN1L.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Intriguing results *by B***Y on July 17, 2013* I tested my adopted puppy, who I knew to be a mixed breed, purely out of curiosity. First, the process itself. It is very easy to do; the instructions and materials are well done. I was especially careful with the waiting period for objects in the mouth (Phoenix is approximately 5 months, and is still in the chewing phase), so that presented a little bit of an issue, though undoubtedly a necessary one. I took her toys away and did it very late in the night as she was sleeping. The two included swabs have light bristles on the end. Phoenix did not mind one bit; in fact, she went back to sleep as I was doing it. Everything for return shipping is included, and it is all quite simple. It was marked as received 1 day after tracking indicated (again, completely understandable), and the website has its own tracker as it is processed. It was completed in about 7 days, 2 weeks before the promise date. More importantly, the results. I notice some of the others here doubt the results because it does not meet their preconceptions. This is understandable to a degree, but I came in with a more open mind. My dog's physical traits can be interpreted in many different ways, and it seems everyone has their own opinions (wire haired fox terrier/lab mix was the rescue's best guess, but she was very up front that it was in fact nothing more than a guess). I will include a picture on the product page so you can see for yourself (edit: this feature doesn't seem to be available right now for some reason, sorry). With that said, I was extremely surprised with the results. Yet, when I put the pieces available together, it did make some sense. Logically of course it could be argued that you could say that about just about anything, but I take it at face value. It turns out my 25 lb 5 month old wire haired puppy has a plurality of Yorkshire Terrier! Needless to say, nobody had that one. Still, my dog is such a mix that this still accounts for only 25% of her lineage. Indeed, the report did in fact get the adult weight range of 26-43 lbs correct despite the Yorkshire terrier (this is impressive in my opinion). The other primaries were Bulldog and cocker spaniel (12.5 % each). That leaves 50% mixed going back to at least her great-grandparents. The minors that showed had some dogs that made sense as well given her physical appearances (lab was included). Still, I am at a loss to explain her wire-haired coat (her hair is primarily black and about 3 inches and sheds very little, while her slight undercoat is a soft brown). In the end, I enjoyed it. It still left some questions, but this was expected going in. I do have one suggestion. The report is very ambiguous as to the mixed breed signatures (less than certain breeds). I completely understand that there are limitations given the complexity of the science and data pool, but I would like to know the quantifiable likelihood of these breeds. The bar graph doesn't help very much. It shows relative comparison to each other and in relation to "detection threshold" (which itself is not quantified), but I really have no reference to be able to say how likely any of them truly are. All I know is that these 5 breeds are possible, and more possible than other breeds. That's better than nothing, but given a bar graph is provided, more specific information it would seem is available. The bottom line - for me it was worth it. The results were both plausible and interesting. I am satisfied. Indeed, for me the idea that this kind of thing is even possible let alone available to the individual consumer is a scientific marvel. 25 years ago this was nothing more than science fiction. Now I have a DNA test on my dog to satisfy my curiosity! Pretty astounding when you think about it. Who knows, maybe in five years the test will have improved to the point where I can tell where my dog's hair came from. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Seems accurate and, at a minimum, it is fun! *by L***R on April 4, 2012* We adopted a dog that clearly is majority australian cattle dog. The shelter we adopted her from also listed her as an australian cattle dog. Her behavior is identical to a stubborn, loyal, smart, i-dont-know-my-own-strength australian cattle dog. What we really wanted to know was what else this mixed dog has in her. I chose Wisdom Panel because of their reputation but also because of the extremely important fact that very few testing companies seem to include the australian cattle dog as a possible result. The mixed breed Wisdom Panel test was easy to use. I was glad the package contents had no liquids or anything complicated. It's just some swab sticks. You're not paying for the kit, it's probably 30 cents to put together... You're paying the lab testing done afterwards. I swabbed the inside of her mouth (twice since the kit comes with two sticks) and sent them back in the provided envelope. I was concerned I did not get much saliva on the swab stick because she was fighting me and because she had kennel cough which caused her mouth to be a bit dry. The email from Wisdom Panel came and I downloaded the PDF with her results. I was VERY relieved to see her large majority breed contribution was australian cattle dog. This, in my opinion, validated the test as an accurate one and made me trust the rest of the results. It listed australian shepard and collie as her other main breeds which I can definately see in her. This test outcome provided me with the information I needed. I can now treat her, train her, and discipline her better by knowing what she REALLY is. It also provided a whole bunch of fun since dogs are basically our children and we want to have these types of curiousities cured. Would I improve anything? For the price of the kit I think Wisdom Panel should print the results and put them in a nice folder and send them in the mail. It would be nice but I suppose getting a PDF (which is very nicely put together) is 'good enough' and can be printed and filed away. We adopted another dog recently and ordered another panel... The excitement builds. EDIT: We bought and used another Wisdom Panel Mixed Breed test. We adopted a dog labeled as "Chihuahua/Daschund" mix. I immediately started telling people that, based on physical looks and behavior, that this dog has to be beagle and most likely jack russell. I was told to trust what the shelter said. Not a chance. I did the Wisdom Panel test and it came back as two breeds: Beagle and Jack Russell. Take that, people. Also, the results contained NO question marks which are usually there when a dog has many many mixes in it. For example, the test for our Australian Cattle Dog came back as cattle dog, aus shephard, collie, and a whole bunch of question marks due to a very 'cluttered' ancestry. Not this test. It was very clear: this dog is a half half mix of beagle and jack russell. Once again, thanks Wisdom Panel! ### ⭐ Bad company to deal with (see update) *by C***E on July 23, 2012* I know that phenotypes don't always match genotypes. However, I'm still rather skeptical about the results of my dog's test. She is most definitely some sort of hound mix-- she bays and howls like nobody's business, has a hard hound coat, and an intense toy/prey drive. She's exuberantly friendly, incredibly stubborn, and goes deaf when she's on a scent. As a puppy I thought she might be a Beagle cross, but as she grew older Beagle seemed less likely, based on her size (almost forty pounds) and structure (very tall and lean with skinny legs and a narrow face). I waffled a bit over buying a DNA kit because of the poor reviews, but eventually I caved. The whole process was very simple: swabbed her cheeks after isolating her as per previous reviews for several hours with nothing to lick or chew and then sent the samples in. The results arrived rather quickly, just under two weeks after the sample was received. They indicate she's primarily a mutt, which I expected: only two breeds found in the last three generations. They also say she's 12.5% basset hound, which I definitely can see, in personality if not in stature. However, it's the rest that has me skeptical. The largest breed found in her (25%) is Cocker Spaniel. I just don't really see it in her at all. She doesn't look like a Cocker, and she doesn't act like a Cocker. The rest of the results (the less-than-12.5%) were equally as perplexing: 9% otterhound (one of the rarest breeds in the world!), 8% bullmastiff, and then a variety of wire-haired terriers. All put together, I'm just not sold. Could she be this odd combination of non-hound, very rare breeds? Maybe. But she doesn't look or act like a dog who supposedly only has 12.5% scent-hound in her, excluding otterhound, which again I just don't believe at all given the rarity. I gave it three stars because it is certainly entertaining and fun, and it's easy to do. Had a good laugh at the results. If you have fifty or sixty dollars to spare, go for it. But go into it knowing the results might be a bit suspect. That said, I may go ahead and buy another test for my other dog, if only to see if his results make more sense, or are equally as unexpected. I tested my 'hound' first because she at least sort of resembles some breeds, while I can't even begin to guess with him, other than some kind of terrier. First I'll have to work myself back up to stomaching another sixty dollars, though. UPDATE 08/15/12: I have to reduce this to one star, based solely on my experience when I ultimately did attempt to test my second dog. Note the 'attempt'. Again, I followed all directions. The dog was isolated for several hours with nothing to lick or chew prior to the test. I let the swabs air dry without touching anything before shipping them right off. This time, it took an entire week for the samples to be received at the lab, as opposed to roughly three days for the first test. A little strange, but I shrugged it off. For two complete weeks, the status checker on the website informed me the sample was being processed. Then this past Monday evening (8/13), it changed from being processed to results pending. Okay. Great! When I next checked it, however, it had reverted back to being processed. What? No word for Wisdom Panel on why, and for two days I waited, thinking it would change back. Nope. Finally, a bit confused, I e-mailed them asking what was going on. Their reply? The DNA sample was insufficient and didn't have enough markers, and if I wanted results, I would have to test again. Given that I followed their directions to a 'tee', could it be perhaps that the week the sample spent in the postal system in the dead heat of summer before they supposedly received it had anything to do with this insufficient DNA? I mean, a week seems like a heckuva long time for first class mail, especially when a sample sent not a month prior was received by them in less than three days! But what most rankled me is the fact that they apparently weren't going to tell me anything about this problem with my sample-- at least, not in a timely manner-- even though it seems quite clear that they knew about it on Monday, at the very least. If I hadn't e-mailed them, I feel like they would have just let me sit around for another two or three weeks despite knowing well and good that they couldn't analyze my sample. Not a good way to treat paying customers. Not to mention, when sending me back their form letter, they didn't even bother to fill-in-the-blanks with my dog's name... the e-mail literally read: "It has been brought to my attention that the sample you submitted for (pet name) was unable to be successfully processed..." Really? They offered to either send me a new kit-- no offer to expedite or anything like that, so that would mean another month or so of waiting with no guarantee that THIS sample would be sufficient-- or they said I could seek a refund. But because I bought through Amazon, they wouldn't actually give me the refund themselves. Cue a very nice LiveChat with an Amazon rep in which I was told I could not get a refund because I didn't physically have the product to return... well, long story short, I didn't take no for an answer and did end up with my refund. Go Amazon! But the whole experience has left a bitter taste in my mouth and I will definitely NOT be dealing with WisdomPanel again. ## Frequently Bought Together - Wisdom Panel Breed Discovery Dog DNA Test Kit - Most Accurate Breed ID | Behaviours | MDR1 | Ancestry | Relatives - Peamutt Dog Peanut Butter | Peanut Butter Dog Treat | Formulated for Dogs | No Added Sugar and Salt | No Sweeteners | Dog Friendly Texture | Perfect Dog Treat | Pack of 1x340g --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.pe/products/34536920-wisdom-panel-dog-dna-test-kit-canine-breed-identification-ancestry](https://www.desertcart.pe/products/34536920-wisdom-panel-dog-dna-test-kit-canine-breed-identification-ancestry) --- *Product available on Desertcart Peru* *Store origin: PE* *Last updated: 2026-08-10*