Learn about Cesky Terrier and explore suitable alternatives while new breeders join.
Estimate: a Cesky Terrier puppy from a responsible breeder typically costs between €1,500 and €2,500.
The price depends on the pairing, health testing and the breeder's setup.
A Cesky Terrier costs around ~€170 per month (€90 – €310, depending on your setup). The first year adds up to roughly ~€4,820 including purchase, equipment and puppy school; across the dog's life (13.5 years) it comes to about ~€29,750.
Per month
~€170
In the first year
~€4,820
Across the dog's life
~€29,750
With surgery cover, running costs come to about ~€160 per month — in return, your share of a major operation drops from several thousand euros to around 20 percent.
Estimate at a mid-range setup (suburban, dry food, 1–2 hours of daily exercise), average German prices, as of July 2026.
A Cesky Terrier puppy from a reputable breeder typically costs between €1,500 and €2,500. The price depends on pedigree, health testing, and the breeder.
A Cesky Terrier costs around ~€170 per month (€90 – €310, depending on your setup). The first year adds up to roughly ~€4,820 including purchase, equipment and puppy school; across the dog's life (13.5 years) it comes to about ~€29,750.
Look for a reputable breeder with health testing of parent dogs, vaccinations, deworming, and microchipping. All breeders on HonestDog are verified and screened.
Look for breeders with health certificates, breed club membership, and positive reviews. HonestDog verifies all breeders for responsible and ethical breeding practices.
Cesky Terrier puppies should be at least 8-12 weeks old before being separated from their mother. Reputable breeders release puppies no earlier than 8 weeks of age.
Self-check
Answer 6 quick questions about your everyday life and see how well the Cesky Terrier fits you — including an honest cost estimate per month, per year, and across the dog's lifetime.

The breed, initially known as the "Bohemian Terrier", was exhibited for the first time in 1959 under the name "Cesky Terrier". However, it was not officially recognized as a breed by the FCI until 1963. Two examples were exported to Germany in 1967. But it wasn't until 1987 that the club's first litter for terriers was thrown. To date, there have only been a little more than 700 entries in the studbook, which shows that a lot of pioneering work still needs to be done to help the breed become better known and popular. Although the Cesky is now bred and used more as a companion dog, it still has the ability for successful predator hunting in the den and hunting use in the field. He is tough and hard in his work, but not completely aggressive.
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Our minimum criteria: breeding under binding breeding regulations, breed-specific health examinations of the parent dogs, and a protected kennel name – it's best to have each breeder show you the documentation directly.