Personalized US Army Dog Tags, Regulation Replacement Military ID Tags for Veterans and Active Duty Soldiers

Five lines of text fit on each of these personalized dog ID tags, and the wording is your own information. The tag follows a regulation pattern, and the lettering is either raised (embossing) or pressed in (debossing). Both choices are set on one tag, so the decision is made before ordering.

Which lettering should you pick: embossing or debossing?

MYDOGTAG makes the tag in two lettering styles. Embossing puts the characters above the surface as raised letters, while debossing presses them into the metal. Each tag carries one of the two styles, and the five text lines are filled with the same information either way.

How a regulation tag sits and reads on the collar

The tag can be flipped or rotated before it is finished, so the hole ends up in the position your original issue tag used. A raised edge is another detail that can be matched to how the original military dog tag was issued, which means the rim profile follows the same pattern.

The five lines of text are yours to fill, and a template is supplied for regulation accurate army dog tags. That template can be modified for personalized dog ID tags, so the layout still follows the issued pattern while the wording changes to your own information.

• Five lines of text can hold whatever information you want on the tag.
• Raised (embossed) or pressed-in (debossed) lettering is chosen at ordering.
• A template sets out the regulation layout for army-style tags.

What this tag will and will not match

This tag is built to the official regulations as a replacement for US Army issued military ID tags, so it is meant for veterans and active duty soldiers who want the same format as their issue tag. If your tag must follow a different format, this one is not the match.

Before ordering, confirm which lettering your issue tag uses, since only one of the two styles can be cut into a single tag. Also check the hole position and edge profile on the tag you are replacing, because the finished tag is set to the orientation and rim you specify.

Questions buyers ask before ordering

How many lines of text fit on the tag?

The tag takes five lines of text (F4, S2), and you fill them with your own information.

Can the tag be made to match the hole position of my issued tag?

Yes. The tag can be flipped or rotated so the hole location matches the original issue (F5).

Can I match the raised edge of the tag I was issued?

Yes. The raised edge can be matched to how the original military dog tag was issued (F6).

What lettering styles are available?

The tag comes in embossing, with raised letters, or debossing, with pressed-in letters (F7, S3).

Is a template included for the regulation layout?

A template is provided for regulation accurate army dog tags, and it can be modified for personalized dog ID tags (F8, F9).