How Much Does a Pomeranian Puppy Cost?

Based on 15 Pomeranian puppy listings posted on K9Stud over the last 3 years. Updated July 2026.

$2,000
Median price
$810–$3,550
Typical range
$2,110
Average price
15
Listings analyzed

A Pomeranian puppy typically lists for a median of $2,000 on K9Stud. Half of all Pomeranian puppies are advertised for less than that, and half for more. Most listings — 8 out of 10 — fall between $810 and $3,550, with the full range running from $700 at the low end up to $4,050 at the top of the market.

Pomeranian Puppy Prices by Range

Here is how current asking prices are actually distributed — useful for spotting whether a listing you are looking at is a bargain, typical, or premium:

Pomeranian puppy price distribution
Price range Share of listings Listings
$500 – $1,000
4 (27%)
$1,000 – $1,500
1 (7%)
$1,500 – $2,000
1 (7%)
$2,000 – $2,500
4 (27%)
$2,500 – $3,000
1 (7%)
$3,000 and up
4 (27%)

Pomeranian Stud Fees

If you are breeding rather than buying, the other number that matters is the stud fee. Across 30 Pomeranian stud listings on K9Stud, the median fee is $850, ranging from $400 to $1,800. Fees at the upper end generally reflect titled, health-tested, proven studs; the lower end tends to be younger or unproven dogs. Many breeders also accept a puppy back from the litter in place of a cash fee.

Browse 137 Pomeranian stud dogs »

What Affects the Price of a Pomeranian Puppy?

A note on very low prices. Listings far below $810 are worth extra scrutiny. Unusually cheap puppies can signal missing health testing, early separation from the dam, or an outright scam. Always speak to the breeder, ask for documentation, and see the puppy with its mother. Read our safety tips »

Current Pomeranian Puppies for Sale

How we calculated these numbers

These figures come from real asking prices posted by breeders on K9Stud — not survey estimates. We analyzed 15 Pomeranian puppy listings created in the last 3 years, excluding listings under $100 or over $20,000 as data-entry errors. Where a breed has less recent data we widen the window (up to five years) to reach a usable sample, and the window used is always stated above. “Median” is the midpoint; the “typical range” spans the 10th to 90th percentile.

One caveat, stated plainly: these are asking prices, not confirmed sale prices, so the final agreed figure can be lower. Treat them as a well-grounded market benchmark rather than a quote.