PetMarra dog treat sticks 100g review

At around ₱69 as of August 1, 2026 for 100g, roughly ₱690 a kilo. The unbranded 100g beef biscuits on this page are around ₱29, so the first question is what the difference buys.

What a named brand buys on a shelf like this

Neither listing publishes an ingredient list, a calorie figure or a guaranteed analysis. So the difference is not documentation.

It is accountability. PetMarra runs a range across cat and dog food on this site with a large and consistent Shopee record, which means a party with something to lose if a batch is wrong, and a recipe that should not change quietly between orders.

In a category where almost nothing publishes a specification, that is one of the few real signals available. Whether it is worth more than double is a judgement about risk rather than about nutrition, and it is a defensible one to make either way.

A stick tears, and that is the point

The shape matters more than people expect, and it is where a stick beats a biscuit.

Training works through repetition, and a useful session runs twenty or thirty rewards. Each one has to be small enough that the whole session fits inside the day’s treat allowance, and quick enough to eat that the session keeps moving.

A soft stick tears into many small pieces. A hard biscuit snaps into two or shatters into crumbs on the floor. For anyone actually teaching a dog something, that difference decides which bag you reach for.

The allowance, and the arithmetic

Treats should stay under roughly a tenth of a dog’s daily calories. A 10kg dog needs about 600 to 700 kcal a day, so the budget is roughly 60 to 70.

Whole sticks handed out through the day will exceed that easily. Torn small, and with a little food taken out of the bowl, the same bag lasts weeks and the dog is no worse off, because a dog rewards on the event rather than the size.

Dogs put weight on far more readily than cats, and obesity is the commonest preventable health problem they have.

What the listing leaves out

No ingredient list, no calorie figure, and no size guidance by dog weight. That is the category norm here and it is the thing a brand at this price could most easily fix.

If your dog has ever reacted to a food, it is worth asking the shop what is in these before making them a daily habit.

The usual reminder about the human snack jar

Chocolate, grapes and raisins, onion and garlic, macadamia nuts, and especially xylitol, the sweetener in sugar-free gum, sweets and some peanut butters, which causes a dangerous blood sugar crash and liver failure in dogs at small doses.

Who should buy the treat sticks

Buy this if you are training a dog, you want a treat you can tear into twenty pieces, and you would rather buy from a brand with a record than an anonymous bag.

Skip it if price per gram is the deciding number.

Cheaper and longer-lasting options

For a third of the price in an unbranded bag, see the 100g beef dog biscuits. For something that occupies a dog rather than disappearing in a second, the PetSnack 360g dental sticks are the chew option.