White Labrador Puppies for Sale- Labrador Retriever Puppies
Looking for white Labrador puppies for sale? These pale, cream-coloured Labradors are one of the most admired shades of the breed. When people say “white Lab,” they usually mean a Labrador Retriever with a very light yellow coat. Browse the puppies we currently have listed, and check each puppy’s page for age, sex, personality notes, and availability.
Prefer a deeper colour? Take a look at our yellow Lab puppies or see all available Labrador puppies.
What Does a White Labrador Look Like?
A white Lab has the same short, dense, water-resistant coat as any Labrador, in a shade that runs from pale cream to a soft, light yellow. Most have darker features, such as a black or brown nose, dark eyes, and dark eye rims, which stand out against the light coat.
The shade can shift as a puppy grows. Some cream Labrador puppies keep a very pale coat, while others darken slightly, especially along the ears and back. Lighting also plays a role, so a puppy can look whiter in photos than in person.
Find Your Ideal Labrador Puppy
Colour is only a small part of the decision. Every puppy has its own energy level and personality, and the best match is the one that fits your household. Think about how active your family is, whether you have young children or other pets, and how much time you can give to training and exercise.
Each puppy’s page shares what we know about their temperament and development, and you’re welcome to ask us questions before making a choice.
Available White Labrador Puppies
Our current white and cream Labrador puppies are listed below, along with photos, age, and availability. Availability can change quickly, so reach out to confirm that a puppy is still available.
What to Know Before Bringing Home a White Lab
White Labs have the same needs as every other Labrador. Here’s what to plan for.
Exercise
Labradors need regular activity, but puppies should not be pushed into long walks or strenuous exercise while they grow. Start with short, age-appropriate walks, gentle play, and opportunities to explore. Adjust activity to your puppy’s age, energy, and veterinary advice.
Grooming
The short coat is easy to care for, but Labs shed. Weekly brushing helps, and more often during seasonal shedding. A light coat can show dirt more easily, so you may find yourself bathing a white Lab a little more often. Every few months, or when they’re dirty, is usually enough.
Feeding
Labs love food and gain weight easily. Feed a quality puppy food in measured portions, and ask your vet to help you adjust as your puppy grows. Staying lean is one of the best ways to protect their joints.
Early Training
Labs are smart and eager to please, which makes training rewarding. Start early with house training, gentle handling, and positive reinforcement. Socializing your puppy with new people, places, and sounds in the first few months makes a big difference.
Veterinary Care
Book a first vet visit soon after your puppy comes home, and keep up with vaccinations, parasite prevention, and regular checkups. The American Kennel Club breed page is a handy overview of Labrador care and health.
Choosing a Responsible Labrador Breeder
Whether you’re looking at a white Labrador Retriever breeder or any other, it’s worth asking questions and taking your time. A responsible breeder should be open about the puppy’s background and happy to answer what you ask.
Questions worth asking include:
- Can I see health testing for the parents? The Orthopedic Foundation for Animals explains the common hip, elbow, and genetic screenings for Labradors.
- What vaccinations and veterinary checks has the puppy had, and can I see the records?
- What does the contract or health guarantee cover, and what are the terms in writing?
- How are the puppies raised, and what is their daily routine?
- How does transport or delivery work? You can read how this works for our puppies on our shipping and delivery page.
You can also read about our health guarantee, and the Canadian Kennel Club offers helpful guidance for people buying a purebred dog in Canada.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are white Labs purebred?
Yes. A white Lab is a Labrador Retriever with a very pale yellow coat. It isn’t a separate breed or a mix, just the lightest end of the yellow range.
Are snow white Labradors real?
Not in the sense of a pure, bright white coat. Labradors described as “snow white” are very pale cream. The shade can look nearly white in some light, but there is usually a hint of cream, especially on the ears and back.
What is the difference between English and American Labs?
They’re the same breed, but breeding lines differ. English-type Labs are generally stockier, with a broader head and a thicker coat, while American-type Labs tend to be taller and leaner. Both come in the same colours, so you can find a white English Labrador as well as a lighter American-type one. Temperament varies from dog to dog within both types.
How much does a white Lab puppy cost?
The white Lab puppy price depends on the individual puppy, so check the listing for current pricing. Colour alone shouldn’t be the reason a puppy costs more, and it’s a good idea to ask what the price includes. Also plan for ongoing costs like food, vaccinations, vet visits, training, and supplies.
Is a Labrador a good family dog?
Labradors are generally known for being friendly and good with children, but temperament varies from dog to dog. Training, socialization, and the parents’ temperaments all play a part, so ask about the individual puppy. Labs are energetic, especially when young, and many begin to settle somewhere around two to three years of age.
How long do white Labradors live?
Labrador Retrievers commonly live around 10 to 12 years, although individual lifespans vary. Research has reported differences in average lifespan between some coat colours, but colour alone cannot predict how long an individual dog will live. Responsible breeding, family health history, maintaining a healthy weight, and regular veterinary care all matter.
Enquire About White Labrador Puppies
If you’d like to meet one of our white Lab puppies in Canada, start by contacting us to confirm which puppies are currently available. We’ll answer your questions and explain the next steps.
A $400 CAD refundable reservation fee may be required to reserve an available puppy. Your reservation fee is refundable according to our reservation terms. Please review the reservation policy before making your payment.
CONTACT US TO RESERVE YOUR PUPPY
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.