Micro Mini Goldendoodles are the smallest Goldendoodles we raise — usually 10–20 lbs full grown. They keep the doodle temperament and coat in a genuinely portable dog, which makes them a favourite with apartment dwellers, frequent travellers and empty nesters.
No micro mini goldendoodles available at this moment — new litters arrive often.
Mr. Callen is a handsome curly red tuxedo micro mini Goldendoodle who will weight around 10-14lbs fully grown. Chloe will be ready for her new family at 8 weeks old and be up to date on shots, deworming, flea/heartworm, and come with a 2 year genetic health guarantee.
There is no breed registry policing the word "micro", so it is worth being precise. When we say micro mini, we mean a Goldendoodle expected to finish under about 20 lbs, achieved by breeding down through smaller Poodle lines over multiple generations — not by picking the runt of a mini litter and hoping.
Be sceptical of anyone promising a specific tiny adult weight to the pound. Honest breeders quote a range, because that is what genetics gives you.
Micro minis are not toy-dog fragile in temperament. They are playful, curious and every bit as people-focused as a bigger doodle — they just do it from your lap. Most are happy to tag along on errands, settle quickly in new places and make friends with everyone at the coffee shop.
Small dogs are more fragile than they look. A jump off the back of a sofa is a longer fall for a 12 lb dog than it sounds, and toddlers who mean no harm can still injure one. We place micro minis in homes where children are old enough to be gentle, or where adults are supervising closely.
The upside is real: they travel in-cabin, they are easy to lift into a bath or a car, and their food and boarding costs are a fraction of a bigger doodle's.
Micro minis are quick learners, but a small puppy simply cannot hold it as long as a big one. Plan on more frequent trips outside for the first few months — roughly every hour or two while awake at first — and use a crate or small pen so accidents are rare and success is easy to reward.
Many apartment owners pair outdoor training with a designated potty pad or turf patch on the balcony. Pick one plan and stick to it; switching back and forth is what slows small dogs down.
Watch for the small-dog trio: luxating patellas, dental crowding and, in young puppies, low blood sugar if meals are skipped. Feed small, frequent meals for the first months, brush teeth several times a week, and use steps or a ramp for high furniture to spare those knees.
Coat care is the same as any doodle: brush 2–3 times a week and see a groomer every 6–8 weeks.
A short sunrise walk around the block, breakfast, then curled up in a bed by your desk for the morning. A ride along on errands, a game of indoor fetch down the hallway, and a lap nap every chance they get. Small enough to come almost everywhere — and they would like to, please.
The things families actually ask us before they choose a micro mini goldendoodle.
Most finish between 10 and 20 lbs. Any breeder who guarantees an exact adult weight is overselling — genetics gives you a range, and we quote you that range honestly.
Size, mostly. Minis usually finish around 15–35 lbs; micro minis around 10–20 lbs. Temperament and coat are very similar — micro minis tend to be a touch calmer and need a little less exercise.
Smaller doodles take more generations of careful breeding to produce, litters are smaller, and demand is high. Expect roughly $2,500–$3,500 from a health-testing breeder.
Yes — that is one of the practical advantages of the size. Our flight nanny carries puppies in-cabin nationwide, and many micro minis stay small enough for in-cabin travel as adults.
They are affectionate and gentle, but they are physically delicate. We recommend them for families whose children are old enough to handle a small dog carefully, and always with supervision.
They learn quickly, but small bladders mean more frequent trips outside early on. A consistent schedule, a crate and lots of praise get most micro minis reliable within a few months.
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Read the guide →Real reviews from the homes our puppies grew up into.
Kali Kamody was completely transparent, providing full health clearances and answering all our questions. Our puppy arrived healthy, well-socialized, and with such a gentle, loving temperament.
She is the best-mannered little companion, endlessly lovable, always happy, and truly the easiest pup we've ever trained.
Baker has given us SO much joy, and he is definitely a therapy dog for all of us. He is incredibly loyal, and he loves everyone he meets.
Call or text us today — we'll talk puppies, answer every question, and help you find the doodle of your dreams.
