Buying Treats by the Box: Sachets, Pieces and Net Weight

PARTNER Treat Time products are sold as boxes containing 12 individually packed sachets. The front photograph may show one sachet. Twelve sachets does not mean twelve individual treats, twelve meals or a twelve-day feeding plan.

Before comparing boxes, keep three quantities separate: the box you buy, the sachets inside it, and the pieces of food inside each sachet. This prevents an attractive close-up from becoming an incorrect assumption about what arrives.

What is in each current box?

The table below uses the total net weights in the current product descriptions. These are declared food weights for the whole box, not measured weights of the packaging and not an individual pet's allowance.

On a small screen, swipe the table to see all columns.

All five have the same sachet count, but they do not have the same total food weight. One sachet of one recipe should not be assumed equivalent to a sachet of another in weight, calories or nutrient content.

AAFCO's label-reading guidance distinguishes quantity information from feeding and nutrition information. For a multipack, read the outer-pack description as well as the sachet photograph.

Count the unit that answers your question

For “How many sealed packs will I receive?”, use the sachet count. For “How much food is in the box?”, use the total net ounces. For “How many rewards can I give?”, you need a suitable portion and calorie information for the exact food and pet.

We do not provide a verified fixed piece count per sachet here. Pieces and crumbs should not be converted into an invented number of servings. Similarly, total ounces cannot establish calories without the food's energy information.

As an ordinary packing example, two boxes contain 24 sachets. That is enough information to plan how many unopened sachets to take to a sitter. It does not tell the sitter to give one sachet at every visit. Leave the actual allowed amount in the feeding instructions.

The box is a shopping unit; the portion belongs to the pet

These products are for intermittent or supplemental feeding for cats and dogs. They should not replace a complete daily diet. A convenient individual wrapper does not turn its entire contents into an automatic serving for every size of animal.

If you need help working treats into a food plan, our whole-day calorie guide explains how extras fit alongside meals. If the calorie figure you need is missing, ask for the exact recipe information rather than borrowing a value from another snack.

Before placing an order

Read the pack count, total weight, ingredient list and feeding purpose on the exact page. The Cheese Block product page, for example, identifies the box of 12 while showing the individual sachet. You can compare the other recipes in the Treat Time collection.

Check current availability on the product page. Package information explains the product; it is not a promise that stock is available. Keeping the unit clear makes the eventual delivery easier to understand and the feeding routine easier to share.

Published by PARTNER Editorial Team for general education. Your veterinary team can advise on your pet’s individual health and feeding needs.