How much does a Braque Francais Pyrenean puppy cost?

You’re paying for scarcity and responsibility when you buy a Braque Francais Pyrenean puppy. These dogs aren’t in the AKC’s main registry yet—they’re in the Foundation Stock Service, which means there are only a handful of dedicated breeders in the U.S. Limited supply plus growing interest from hunters and active families drives prices up. Reputable breeders aren’t cranking out litters. They’re doing it right. That means health testing for hip dysplasia, PRA, entropion, and chronic ear issues—all common in the breed—which costs hundreds per dog. Skipping those tests cuts corners, and that’s often what a suspiciously low price, say under $1,500, signals. You may end up with a puppy that develops vision loss or painful joints—costing you thousands in vet bills down the road. These aren’t mass-market dogs. Breeders aren’t making a profit; they’re covering stud fees, whelping supplies, vet checks, and the cost of keeping parent dogs in good health for years before a single puppy is born. When you pay $2,500 on average, you’re not just buying a puppy. You’re paying for someone’s deep commitment to preserving a rare pointing breed with working integrity and fewer genetic landmines. That peace of mind isn’t cheap—but it’s worth it.