Stellantis Launches Pet Accessories Under New Mopaw Brand
The automotive conglomerate Stellantis is entering the pet products market by launching an accessory line called Mopaw. This brand is positioned as an analogue to the well-known service and parts brand Mopar, but for pets. The new collection includes a wide range of products: from food bowls to special travel crates.
Why Is This Happening Now?
The company’s decision is easy to explain if you look at the numbers. Last year alone, U.S. residents spent approximately $157 billion on their pets. According to forecasts, this amount will grow to $200 billion by the end of the decade. Stellantis wants to get its share of this profitable business.
What Exactly Does Mopaw Offer?
The assortment of the new line is formed from products developed exclusively for Mopaw, as well as goods sourced from other manufacturers. The company promises that all accessories will meet the high standards of quality, durability, and vehicle compatibility inherent to Mopar.
Among the partner products are goods from WeatherTech. For example, a feeding system that combines two bowls with an integrated mat. Its price ranges from $63.95 to $113.95 depending on size. Also available are ramps for loading pets into the car for $149.95 and barriers that separate the cabin for $132.50.

From Crates to Toys
The catalog also features a collapsible pet crate with a Jeep logo priced at $205.85. Furthermore, the company offers a variety of protective covers for the trunk, doors, and rear seats.
For pet owners on a tighter budget, there are more affordable options: collapsible bowls for $4.95 or toys under $10. One interesting accessory is a dog collar designed like a car seatbelt, which costs $29.95 and is available in three sizes.
Future Plans
The company plans to expand its assortment. Tim Kuniskis from Stellantis noted:
Mopaw accessories combine the car enthusiast and the pet owner in a way only an original equipment manufacturer can. So you won’t have to sacrifice fit or quality when traveling with your pets.
The entry of a major automaker into the pet accessories market is a vivid example of business diversification and an attempt to capture new, fast-growing markets. This step shows how companies are adapting to changes in consumer priorities, where pets are increasingly viewed as full-fledged family members on whom significant amounts of money are willingly spent. The success of the Mopaw initiative may depend not only on product quality but also on how successfully this new line can be integrated into the existing sales network and the customer loyalty to brands like Jeep and Mopar.

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