It sounds like a completely silly question.
How could a dog's name cost anyone anything? Still, I'll bet you're intrigued and maybe even concerned.
This is anything that you would normally think to consider when naming your pet.
In all probability, you either simply named her or you stewed about a completely different set of naming issues.
Never once did money cross your mind.
Maybe it should have, however.
The Long and Short of It Dog names are either short, of popular, or extremely long, if pedigreed, rarely do they ever fall in the middle.
Still some people do choose longer names for their pets and it is a tendency you want to watch.
Longer pet names can wind up being more expensive in the long run.
If you choose to put your pet's name on a commercial product of any kind-their food bowl, for instance, you'll find that the longer that name is, the more expensive the personalization will be.
This is also true in the case of more creative names.
A common name like Fido will often actually be printed on a mass-produced animal product while you will have to pay for a personalization for Darwin Dog.
Licensing Fees In addition to commercial fees, you may also pay for a longer or more complex name when it comes time to license and register your animal.
Again, it's a question of fitting a non-standard name onto the available tag space.
After a certain point, the extra difficulties equal extra expenses.
Still, none of this will amount to a particularly staggering amount of money.
There is no real pressing fiscal reason to avoid a long or unusual dog name.
If you think that it may be an issue however, you may want to consider length before choosing a permanent name for your dog.