We do not drop a pet into a template; we build a campaign around its real photograph. There are vampire lounges, ghost ships, cursed museums, and stores open after midnight. You choose the story while your pet keeps the face, expression, and details that make it unmistakably yours.
From photograph to legend
Select the campaign that best matches its personality: elegant, chaotic, brave, mysterious, or completely adorable.
We work from your pet’s real image. We never invent another animal or replace the features you recognize.
Your companion becomes the hero of a collectible piece that feels like official merchandise from a real world.
Most wanted
Choose the stars
Guardians, scientists, captains, and creatures of the night—with humor built around each pet’s real personality.
Secret societies, museums, apothecaries, and places where curiosity always opens the wrong door.
Unlikely duos sharing one mission, uniform, and night shift inside the same cinematic universe.
The complete roster
“Bites Before Bedtime”
Inspired by underground jazz clubs, velvet, rain, and vampire elegance. The humor appears in a garlic-free menu for “good boys.”
“Fetchin’ From the Dead”
A supernatural rescue crew inspired by merchant ships, ocean storms, and the eternal search for a thousand lost tennis balls.
“Trick or Retrieve”
Inspired by autumn farms, twilight harvests, and ghostly scarecrows. Cheerful, warm, and built around the instinct to retrieve.
“I See Dead Squirrels”
A forest patrol inspired by rangers, lookout towers, and files documenting unexplained activity among pines and fog.
“Frankendox”
Pulp science and electric laboratories of the 1930s, reimagined around the most dangerous experiment of all: an infinite tennis ball.
“Drop Dead Gorgeous”
Victorian luxury, candlelight, and private séances. Inspired by aristocratic salons where even the spirits have impeccable taste.
“Bad to the Bone”
A custom-garage campaign inspired by workwear, black motorcycles, and midnight rain. Strong attitude without turning the character aggressive.
“Tiny Terror, Big Screams”
The scale of a grand 1920s hotel heightens the contrast: the smallest manager controls the most intimidating lobby.
“Professional Spell Breaker”
Inspired by old apothecaries, herbalism, and secret remedies. A serious shop where curses are removed and naps are restored.
“Keeper of the Night”
Lighthouse, storm, and coastal isolation. Inspired by maritime keepers whose watch continues while the rest of the world sleeps.
“I Want My Mummy”
Archaeology, display cases, and restricted files. Inspired by museums after closing and the curiosity that always ends up knocking something over.
“Drama Never Dies”
Inspired by grand European theaters, red velvet, and irreplaceable divas. Nine lives mean endless encores.
“Resting Witch Face”
Dry British humor, fine china, and London rain. The tea is served hot; the judgment, completely cold.
“Take Me to Your Feeder”
Late-1960s documentary science fiction: secret files, unknown signals, and a classified request for a second dinner.
“Curiosity Raised the Dead”
Tropical archaeology, rain, and root-covered stone. The warning said not to enter; naturally, it was already too late.
“Cute Enough to Haunt You”
Inspired by Victorian miniature workshops: sweet, silent, and slightly unsettling. It never left; it only took a nap.
“Sniff Happens After Midnight”
A traveling carnival under rain and fog, seen through the best investigator available to solve the mystery of the missing corn dog.
“Short Legs, Long Night”
Inspired by rural stations, steam locomotives, and trains departing at 3:13 for nowhere.
“Drop the Beat. Knock Over the Rest.”
An independent record store on Halloween: moonlight, rain, pumpkin glow, and the perfect music for knocking things off the shelf.
“Nine Lives, Graveyard Shift”
A peaceful woodland cemetery under the moon. Zero ghosts, three mice, and another productive graveyard shift.
“The Show Must Go Undead”
An abandoned drive-in where the final screening never ends. The dog runs the projector and the cat controls the booth: two night-shift employees who died long ago but never walked out on the movie.
“Still Broadcasting. Nobody Listening.”
A midnight radio station keeps transmitting after the end. Microphones, analog consoles, and signals from beyond build an editorial horror campaign.
“Everything Blooms Eventually.”
A Victorian greenhouse filled with dangerous plants, wet glass, and clandestine botany. Dark elegance with a physical story in every object.
“Open Late. Buried Early.”
A roadside diner open at 3:13, with coffee, neon, rain, and customers who never quite leave. Macabre humor without losing warmth.
“No Soul Left Behind.”
A mountain rescue brigade for travelers lost between worlds. Real equipment, hostile weather, and two professionals who never abandon a mission.
“The Stars Died First”
A mountain observatory keeps watching the sky after the final signal. Brass instruments, physical maps, and a night that refuses to end.
“Keep the Light On. They Hate That.”
An endless coastal watch inside a lighthouse battered by the Atlantic. The beam, storm, and instruments turn the environment into a character.
“We Run Toward the Screaming.”
A 1930s fire company answers supernatural alarms in the rain. Engine, radio, maps, and uniforms create one coherent cinematic world.
“Hold Still. Forever.”
A Victorian portrait studio preserves every visitor’s final image. Plate cameras, glass, thunder, and silence hold the story together.
“Wash. Dry. Die. Repeat.”
A 1960s laundromat remains open at 3:13. Chrome machines, lost socks, and night-shift humor close the collection.
Enter the STRAY world
Scan the code to discover STRAY, explore new campaigns, and find the design where your pet becomes the star.
Scan · Explore · Make it yours