SLOPEHILL Training Collar: 4200 ft, No-Shock Mode, Light

Why it matters

Seven functions include beep, vibration, a flashing locator light, split low and high static ranges, a no-shock mode and keypad lock. SLOPEHILL states 4200 ft range on three channels, and both collar and remote have lights. It advises no more than 8 hours of wear a day.

Who it's for, and who should skip it

Good fit if

Budget buyers
Night walks
Vibration-first training

Look elsewhere if

Dogs under the maker's minimum weight
Fearful or reactive dogs without a trainer
Owners wanting a quick fix for aggression

Pros and cons

Pros

No-shock mode
Lights
Low price

Cons

Unpublished output
Many modes
Bulky remote

Limitations to weigh

Static stimulation is an aversive. Many vets and welfare groups advise reward-based training first and a qualified trainer before using any e-collar; start at the lowest level that gets a response and never use it in anger.
Check fit daily, move the receiver every few hours and limit wear time (makers commonly say no more than 8 to 12 hours a day) to avoid pressure sores.
Range figures are the maker's open-ground numbers; trees, hills and buildings cut real range.
Budget e-collars rarely publish stimulation output, so one brand's level 50 is not another's; test levels gradually.

Specifications

Every figure below comes from the source shown in brackets. Where the maker doesn't state something, we say so instead of estimating.

Price seen	$26.95	Retailer
Material	Nylon	Retailer
Dog size	All Breed Sizes	Retailer
In the box	Leash, Remote Control, Receiver	Retailer
Model number	880	Retailer
Warranty	1 year manufacturer	Retailer
Care	Do not leave the collar on your dog for more than 8 hours per day!	Retailer
Closure	Buckle	Retailer
Dimensions (seller)	6.9 x 4.3 x 0.1 inches; 9.91 ounces	Retailer