Coton de Tulear puppies for sale across Canada
Browse current listings and join the waitlist for Coton de Tulear puppies across Canada.
Also known as: Coton, Cotie

Browse current listings and join the waitlist for Coton de Tulear puppies across Canada.
Also known as: Coton, Cotie

Paction lists dogs for sale from ethical, health-tested breeders across Canada. You can search by breed and province to find your ideal companion.
Yes. Paction connects you with dogs for adoption from trusted breeders across Canada, including puppies that are ready for rehoming. Browse current listings or join a waitlist to be notified when a new litter is ready.
Yes. Alongside purebreds, you can find mixed breed pups from responsible breeders across Canada. Use the breed filter or browse all listings to explore what is currently available.
Every breeder on Paction is vetted before joining the platform. Paction breeders commit to health testing, transparent practices, and lifetime support for the dogs they place. You can read breeder profiles, view available puppies, and message breeders directly before making any decisions.
Puppy prices vary by breed, breeder, and location. Beyond the purchase price, budgeting for ongoing costs — vet care, food, grooming, and training — is equally important. Paction has built the Ultimate Dog Cost Calculator to help you plan for the full lifetime cost of your dog.

The Coton de Tulear, often called the Coton or Cotie, is a beloved breed with a rich history.
The Coton de Tulear is a small companion dog with a rich and somewhat mysterious history that traces back to Madagascar, specifically the port town of Tuléar (now Toliara). Believed to have descended from small white dogs, possibly Bichon-type breeds, that were brought by ship—some say by pirates or merchants—in the 16th or 17th century, these dogs either survived shipwrecks or were traded and became established on the island. Over time, they adapted to the local climate and developed their distinctive cotton-like coat. The breed became a favorite among Malagasy royalty and nobles, earning the nickname "Royal Dog of Madagascar." For centuries, they were rare and virtually unknown outside the island until they were introduced to Europe and North America in the 1970s, where their affectionate temperament and charming appearance quickly gained popularity.