: Offers regulation-specific ID tags triple-checked for accuracy and functionality.
: Features an interactive "builder" tool to customize tags for all branches, including specific historical layouts for WWII, the Vietnam War, and the Korean War.
: Often located at the DEERS/RAPIDS office on base.
: A veteran-owned business that provides authentic sets including two stamped tags and chains for a flat rate (around $14.99) with free shipping within the U.S.. 3. Surplus Stores and Marketplaces
If you are a veteran or civilian, several specialized websites offer "mil-spec" (military specification) tags that use the same embossing machines as the U.S. Army.
For local or bulk options, surplus stores and large marketplaces are excellent resources.
: Provides high-quality, custom-embossed stainless steel tags that meet military standards. Their sets include two tags, two silencers, and a pair of stainless steel chains.
For those currently serving, the primary source for dog tags is through official military channels. These are typically issued during basic training and can be replaced at no cost through your unit’s personnel or ID card office. If you are on active duty, check with:
: Offers regulation-specific ID tags triple-checked for accuracy and functionality.
: Features an interactive "builder" tool to customize tags for all branches, including specific historical layouts for WWII, the Vietnam War, and the Korean War.
: Often located at the DEERS/RAPIDS office on base.
: A veteran-owned business that provides authentic sets including two stamped tags and chains for a flat rate (around $14.99) with free shipping within the U.S.. 3. Surplus Stores and Marketplaces
If you are a veteran or civilian, several specialized websites offer "mil-spec" (military specification) tags that use the same embossing machines as the U.S. Army.
For local or bulk options, surplus stores and large marketplaces are excellent resources.
: Provides high-quality, custom-embossed stainless steel tags that meet military standards. Their sets include two tags, two silencers, and a pair of stainless steel chains.
For those currently serving, the primary source for dog tags is through official military channels. These are typically issued during basic training and can be replaced at no cost through your unit’s personnel or ID card office. If you are on active duty, check with:
