IMMCUTE Pee Pad Holder Fits 24x24 Silicone Non-Slip Dog Potty Tray, 8 Clamps Review (2026)

The problem this holder solves

Puppies and small dogs commonly treat a loose pee pad as a toy, grabbing a corner, dragging it across the floor, or shredding it before it has been used properly, which defeats the point of indoor potty training. This IMMCUTE holder addresses that directly with 8 clamps positioned around the edge of the tray that pin down a standard 24 by 24 inch pad so there is no loose corner left for a puppy to grab. The tray itself is molded from silicone with a raised lip around the edge, which is meant to catch overflow or accidents that miss the pad rather than letting liquid run onto the floor underneath. For apartment living where floors are often hardwood, laminate, or a landlord's carpet, containing accidents within a tray rather than relying on the pad alone is the main practical benefit.

Material and everyday handling

The tray is made from food-grade silicone, which the manufacturer describes as safe and odorless, and its flexible construction means it grips the floor with a non-slip base rather than sliding around when a dog steps on or off it. Because it is silicone rather than rigid plastic, it can be rolled or folded up for storage in a drawer or a bag, which is convenient for apartment dwellers with limited storage space or anyone who wants to bring a training tray along when traveling with a puppy. Cleaning is simple: the tray rinses clean under a faucet or wipes down with a damp cloth, and the manufacturer states it comes out looking new after a quick clean, without needing to be run through a washing machine or dishwasher.

What it does not include

This is a holder only, so pee pads themselves are a separate purchase, and buyers need to make sure whatever pads they choose are sized for a 24 by 24 inch tray, since a pad that is too small will leave gaps under the clamps and a pad that is too large will bunch at the edges. The raised lip is meant to catch minor overflow rather than function like the deep, rigid walls of a hard plastic potty tray, so a puppy that frequently misses the pad by a wide margin, or a larger dog producing more volume, may still see some spillover onto the floor around the tray. Owners training a young puppy with poor aim early on should keep that limitation in mind and may want extra floor protection underneath the tray during the earliest weeks of training.

How it compares to other indoor potty options

Against the artificial grass potty patches with trays that rank higher in this guide, this pad holder is a lower cost, lower maintenance option since there is no grass to rinse or replace, but it also does not give a dog a texture closer to grass, which some dogs prefer over a flat plastic-backed pad. Against the rigid plastic pee pad tray with raised edges also featured here, the silicone design trades wall height and total spill capacity for flexibility, portability, and easier storage, which suits apartment living better if floor space and closet room are both limited. Households with a dog that regularly overshoots the pad by a large margin will likely get more reliable containment from a rigid, higher-walled tray than from this flexible silicone design.

Verdict and who should consider a different tray

For a puppy or small dog that mainly needs its pad held flat and undamaged, this IMMCUTE holder earns our score of 7.8 out of 10 for solving the shredding and sliding problem cleanly and for being easy to store and clean. It suits apartment owners who value portability and low floor footprint over maximum spill protection. Anyone dealing with a dog that consistently misses the pad by a wide margin, or a larger breed producing more volume per trip, should look at a rigid plastic tray with taller raised edges instead, since the flexible silicone walls here are built more to contain minor overflow than to handle frequent, sizable accidents around the pad.

Frequently asked questions