XL
Sedona, Arizona
XL American Bully Puppies for Sale
One breeder, one home in Sedona, Arizona, raising American Bullies since 2015. Every puppy grows up underfoot in the house and sees the vet before it leaves me.
Right now I have 10 American Bully puppies for sale, 7 males and 3 females. They cover the size classes and a spread of coats, every one of them raised in my house and photographed exactly as it is. The price sits on each card, and it is one flat figure across the whole litter, start to finish.
Breeding since2015
WhereSedona, AZ
DeliveryAll 50 states, never cargo
Available now10 puppies
The puppies I have for sale today
XL American Bully puppies, and standard, classic, pocket and micro beside them, all out of the one program. Every dog below is standing here in Sedona as you read this, each photo is of that exact puppy, and the size class and coat sit right on the card.
American Bully puppies by size class
A dog’s class is set by its height at the withers, not its weight, and it is the first thing worth pinning down before you start falling for faces. Here is what I have standing in each.
XL
20 to 23 in · 80 to 120 lb
The tallest class the breed recognizes, and the dog most people picture when they say American Bully.
2 available: Bambino, Riot
Standard and Classic
17 to 20 in · 50 to 80 lb
The breed built to its original proportions, and to my mind the easiest of the lot to share a house with.
3 available: Boston, Donnie, Oreo
Under 17 in · 30 to 55 lb
The same dog on a shorter leg. The one people reach for when space is tight.
3 available: Coco, Fred, Maverick
Micro
Shorter again
A sales word, not a real class. I say as much on its page and lay the health trade-off out straight.
2 available: Corey, Ken
The real measurements behind each class · And where XXL fits in
The coats in this litter
Color is the very last thing I breed for and it tells you nothing about the dog underneath. A flashy coat does not make a better puppy, and I never let the coat drive the choice. These are the colors standing in the yard with me today.
Merle
That mottled, patchy coat, frequently with pale eyes. Always ask which parents carried merle, because it matters, and the colors guide walks you through why.
7 here: Bambino (Lilac Merle), Corey (Chocolate Merle), Donnie (Chocolate Merle), Fred (Blue Merle), Ken (Merle/White Exotic), Oreo (Blue Merle), Riot (Blue Merle Tri)
Blue
Black carrying the dilution gene: a slate-gray coat over a gray nose. No coat in the breed is marketed harder.
4 here: Fred (Blue Merle), Maverick (Blue Tri), Oreo (Blue Merle), Riot (Blue Merle Tri)
Lilac
Chocolate with the dilution on top. It takes both recessives, so it really is uncommon rather than just talked up as rare.
3 here: Bambino (Lilac Merle), Boston (Lilac Fawn), Coco (Lilac Fawn)
Chocolate
Brown pigment right through, nose included. Not to be confused with a black dog wearing a little brown shading.
2 here: Corey (Chocolate Merle), Donnie (Chocolate Merle)
Tri color
A base coat, tan points and white markings together. The pattern was in the breed all along; the craze for it is the recent part.
2 here: Maverick (Blue Tri), Riot (Blue Merle Tri)
Fawn
Anywhere from pale cream to a deep red. Common, undramatic, and in my book none the worse for it.
2 here: Boston (Lilac Fawn), Coco (Lilac Fawn)
Every coat explained, including the ones that carry a genuine health risk
What XL is, and what it is not
XL is a size, not a breed of its own. The male measures 20 to 23 inches at the withers, the female 19 to 22, carrying the same frame and the same temperament as a standard. Anything pitched above that range is usually being sold to you as XXL, a marketing word rather than a class the breed recognizes, and I say exactly that on its own page.
The search comes in every order going: XL American Bully puppies for sale, American Bully XL for sale, American XL bully for sale. They all point at one dog, and that dog is in the grid above. Landed here after simply typing American Bully for sale? Same answer: these are the puppies, and the class is just how tall the dog ends up.
After something smaller? A pocket male comes in under 17 inches. The full size chart by class lays out what each one reaches in the end.
Why mine cost what they do
Across the market an American Bully can run anywhere from $800 to $3,500 and well beyond. Mine come in under that, and not by cutting any corner on the dog.
It is one home, one person raising every litter, no kennel block to pay for and nobody on a wage. The money that structure saves goes straight into the price instead of into a margin. What it does not do is hand you a lesser puppy: the same shots, the same vet, the same written record and the same takeback promise follow every single dog I breed.
The spend that really adds up is the first year. The neuter, a crate, food for a dog heading toward seventy pounds, and a vet seeing it a couple of times. The whole first-year figure is laid out here, and my own price and the reasoning behind it is here.
The health side, and a vet you can phone
Before a puppy leaves me it is seen by Bell Rock Veterinary Clinic here in Sedona, and the dates off that visit go onto the written record the dog carries home.
- First shots: DHPP, covering distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza and parvovirus
- At ten weeks: DHPP booster and canine influenza
- Deworming: Every two weeks from two weeks old until ten weeks old
- Microchip: Available for an additional fee
- Records: A written health record travels with the puppy
I ask that your own vet lays eyes on the puppy within one week of collection, which is the step that activates the health guarantee. The protocol in full is here.
I make no claim to screen or certify the parents, for the plain reason that I do not. What I do is a general veterinary check and my own watch over the litter every day from birth. Any breeder who promises you a dog guaranteed against every inherited condition is promising what cannot be delivered.
Real buyers, real collection days
These are photos from actual handovers, up here with the buyers’ say-so. I do not run written testimonials, because a quote typed onto my own page is worth next to nothing to you and there is no way for you to check it is real.
The day of collection, going home with the written health record and enough of their current food to change over slowly.
Put into their arms in person, or by a nanny holding the puppy in the cabin. A cargo hold never comes into it.
Sent out of state. Florida is the toughest climate I will ship a dog into, and I talk it right through before anyone commits.
More of them, and how to properly vet a breeder, me included
The person on the other end
I started in 2015. My dam was crossed with a structurally excellent, well tempered sire, and the first litter went quickly because the puppies were good.
I select for temperament and health rather than for the most litters. The aim has always been the healthiest, best tempered litter I can produce, not the largest number of them.
Puppies are handled from birth and raised in the house with the family, so they grow up used to people around them and, in particular, used to children. That is the biggest single reason these dogs settle so well into a home: it is not something you can bolt on afterwards.
I’ll take back any dog I’ve bred, at any point in its life, with no time limit and no questions asked. If your life takes a turn, the dog comes back to me and not to a shelter or a stranger on the internet.
More about me and how I breed, or how to vet a breeder the right way.
How the puppy gets to you
I will drive up to two hours out of Sedona to meet you, which takes in Flagstaff, Prescott and most of the Phoenix metro.
Beyond that, the puppy either rides in a vehicle driven the whole way or flies with a nanny who keeps it in the cabin. Cargo is never on the table. I send to all fifty states, and each option is explained here.
Heat sets more of my travel dates than mileage does. A heavy, short-muzzled puppy handles heat badly and humidity worse, so from May through September the southern runs go overnight, and I will push a date back before I will travel through a heat advisory.
American Bully guides
Written to actually help you, not to sell you, even where the honest answer is the one that costs me a sale.
American Bully puppies for sale: the questions I get asked
What does a puppy cost here?
One flat figure covers all 10 of them, and you will see it printed on each puppy card and spelled out in full on the price page. There is no tier for size, nothing added for a coat and no surprise fee waiting at the end. Here is the price and the reasoning behind it.
Have the parents been health tested?
No, and I will not dress it up as anything else. No hip scoring, no genetic panel, no certificate. What you do get: every puppy seen by Bell Rock Veterinary Clinic before it leaves, a written record of its shots and worming, and my own eyes on the litter every day from birth. If a formally certified program is what you need, go and buy from one.
Will you ship a puppy, and is it safe?
I send to all fifty states. The puppy either rides in a climate-controlled vehicle driven door to door, or flies with a nanny who keeps it in the cabin and hands it to you at the gate. Never in cargo, no matter the distance or what the airline allows. The two options, explained.
How big will my puppy get?
That comes down to its class, which is marked on the card above. A grown XL male sits at 80 to 120 pounds and 20 to 23 inches at the withers; a pocket male lands around 30 to 55 pounds and under 17 inches. The full chart, class by class and age by age.
Are they good around children?
They tend to be, yes. The breed is tolerant, affectionate and not highly strung, and mine grow up in the house with my family from day one, which is the biggest single thing shaping how a dog behaves with kids. The real caution is weight, not character: no dog this heavy belongs alone with a small child, simply as a matter of physics. The full read on temperament, including who should not buy one.
Is an American Bully just a pitbull?
No, although the American Pit Bull Terrier is one of the breeds it was built from. The Bully is a newer, separate breed aimed squarely at companionship: lower, far more heavily put together and calmer in the head. The difference is a practical one, because most lease and insurance rules are written around how a dog looks rather than what it is. The two side by side.
What happens if it does not work out?
I’ll take back any dog I’ve bred, at any point in its life, with no time limit and no questions asked. No clock on it and no conditions attached. If your life changes seven years from now, the dog comes home to me rather than into a shelter. The policy, in writing.
Can I see the puppy before I decide?
Yes. I drive up to two hours out of Sedona to meet buyers at no cost, which takes in Flagstaff, Prescott and most of the Phoenix metro. Further out, ask me for a video call with the puppy and its dam. I would far rather you asked than wondered.
Ask me about a puppy
Tell me which one caught your eye and a little about your household. I will give you a straight answer on whether it suits you, and I will tell you if it is a no.