Regular Royal Frenchel Puppies

Q: What is the difference between a Regular Royal and a Small Royal?

Small Royals are generally projected around 16–22 pounds. Regular Royals are generally projected around 24–28 pounds and are the largest Royal size. Both carry the Royal companion temperament, but Regular Royals have more body and presence.

Q: Are Regular Royal Frenchels good for travel?

Many Regular Royals can be wonderful for road trips, second homes, family visits, hotels, and daily travel. Families needing the tiniest possible travel companion may prefer a Super Micro or Micro Mini Royal.

Q: Are Regular Royal Frenchels easy to train?

Many Regular Royals are easier to train than many small companion dogs because they are relational, people-responsive, and emotionally intelligent. They still need consistency, rhythm, patience, and good manners.

A Regular Royal Frenchel is the largest size in the Royal family — still compact, still companionable, still full of Royal heart, but with the most body and presence of all the Royal Frenchel sizes. For some families, tiny is the dream. For others, the right dog is not the tiniest one. The right dog is the one with a little more substance, a little more body, and the same loving, emotionally intelligent, hypoallergenic, people-centered temperament that makes a Royal a Royal. That is where the Regular Royal can be such a beautiful fit. Regular Royals are often loved by people who want the Royal Frenchel temperament in the most substantial size. They can be wonderful for families, fuller homes, people who want more dog to love, and those who care less about tiny portability and more about companionship, sturdiness, health direction, and emotional connection. A Regular Royal is not a big dog. But they are the biggest Royal. And for the right family, that can feel exactly right. More body. Same Royal heart. A little more presence for the life they are joining.

View Available Puppies Ask Anahata if a Regular Royal Is Right for You

What Is a Regular Royal Frenchel?

A Regular Royal Frenchel is the largest Royal Frenchel size, generally projected in the 24–28 pound range as an adult. This size carries the same core Royal Frenchel qualities as our smaller sizes: emotional intelligence, affectionate temperament, hypoallergenic qualities, adaptability, easier training, and deep human connection. The difference is simply size and presence. A Regular Royal gives families the Royal companion heart in a sturdier, more substantial body. They can be a wonderful fit for people who want a compact companion dog, but not a tiny one. Some families feel more comfortable with a dog who has a little more body. Some want a companion who feels more physically present in the home. Some have children or grandchildren. Some simply prefer a dog who is still manageable, still companionable, but not micro or mini. That is the beauty of the Regular Royal. They are the largest Royals, but they are still Royals. Loving. 
Funny. 
Emotionally intelligent. 
Hypoallergenic. 
Relational. 
Adaptable. 
Created for companionship.

Regular Royal Frenchel sitting with its owner during a solar eclipse outing.

The Largest Royal Size with the Same Companion Heart

The Regular Royal is sometimes overlooked by people who first come searching for the tiniest puppies. I understand that. Tiny puppies are powerful little magnets. But after a lifetime in dogs, I can tell you that the best dog is not always the smallest dog. The best dog is the one who fits your life. A Regular Royal may be the perfect fit for a family who wants the Royal Frenchel temperament, but with more body underneath it. They may be ideal for someone who wants a sturdier companion, a dog with more physical presence, or a Royal who feels a little more substantial in daily life. They are still small enough for most homes.  Still affectionate.
 Still emotionally connected. 
Still deeply companionable. S
till a Frenchie-type companion with a healthier Royal direction. But they are not tiny. And for some families, that is exactly the gift. A little more dog to love. 
A little more sturdiness. 
A little more presence. 
The same Royal soul.

Two Regular Royal Frenchels sitting calmly beside a wedding cake outdoors.

Regular Royal Frenchel standing in a shallow forest stream.

Regular Royal Frenchel sitting outside for a calm outdoor portrait.

Regular Royal vs Small Royal

Families often ask about the difference between a Small Royal and a Regular Royal. Both sizes can be wonderful. Both carry the Royal Frenchel heart. Both can be beautiful companions for family life, daily routines, and homes that want more sturdiness than the Micro Mini or Super Micro sizes. The difference is that a Small Royal is generally projected around 16–22 pounds, while a Regular Royal is generally projected around 24–28 pounds. A Small Royal may be right for someone who wants a compact, sturdy companion who still feels very much like a smaller dog. A Regular Royal may be right for someone who wants the largest Royal size, a little more physical presence, and a companion who feels more substantial in the home. Neither is better in every situation. It is about fit. Do you want a small but sturdy companion?
 Do you want the largest Royal size?
 Do you have children or grandchildren? 
Do you want more dog in the body but still the Royal temperament? 
Do you travel often, or is your dog mostly living in the rhythm of home and family life? These questions help us make a thoughtful match.

Read the Royal Frenchel Size Guide

Regular Royal Frenchel sitting outside and looking at the camera.

Regular Royal Frenchel running on the beach with a large stick.

Regular Royal vs Micro Mini or Super Micro

The smaller Royals — Super Micro and Micro Mini — are often chosen by people who want the tiniest companions, especially for frequent travel, close lap companionship, two-home lifestyles, or maximum portability. A Regular Royal is a different kind of choice. This is the Royal for someone who loves the breed but does not need the tiniest size. Someone who says: I want more body.  I want more sturdiness.  I want the Royal temperament in the largest frame.  I want a companion who feels more substantial in the house.  I want the emotional intelligence, health direction, hypoallergenic qualities, and Frenchie-type charm — but I am not looking for a tiny dog. That is a perfectly wonderful preference. Not every Royal family is meant for the smallest puppy. Some families need the tiny traveler. 
Some need the sturdy Small Royal. 
Some need the largest Royal size. The right Royal is not the one that sounds most impressive on paper. The right Royal is the one whose whole nature fits your life.

A Wonderful Fit for Families and Fuller Homes

A Regular Royal can be a beautiful fit for many family homes. This size may be especially appealing for families with children or grandchildren, people who want a sturdier small companion, or homes where a tiny dog might feel a little too delicate. Of course, every match still matters. A Regular Royal is not automatically right for every child, every home, or every situation. Temperament is always part of the conversation. But for families who want a dog with more body and presence, this size can feel wonderfully reassuring.

Regular Royal Frenchel snuggling with its owner at a restaurant.

Regular Royal Frenchel sitting calmly on leash beside its owner.

The dog who greets the children. 
The dog who curls beside Grandma. 
The dog who joins the family room. 
The dog who travels for visits. 
The dog who becomes part of holidays, memories, routines, and the beautiful ordinary days of family life. A Regular Royal still needs manners. They still need rhythm. They still need kind, consistent guidance. But with the right match and the right home, they can become extraordinary family companions. Not because they are the tiniest. Because they are the right fit.

More Body, Same Emotional Intelligence

Regular Royals carry the same emotional intelligence that makes the Royal Frenchel so loved. They are not simply a larger version of the breed in body. They are still relational, people-centered companions who often notice, learn, respond, and want to belong. This is the Royal heart. A Regular Royal may be funny and expressive. They may be playful, watchful, affectionate, or wonderfully steady. They may be a family clown or a quiet old soul. Each puppy has their own nature. But the heart of the breed remains the same. They want to be part of the people they love. They learn the rhythm of a home. They notice the energy of a room. They respond to relationship. They want to know where they belong. They often bring both humor and emotional presence into daily life. That is what makes a Royal a Royal, no matter the size. The body may be larger. The bond is still the treasure.

Four Regular Royal Frenchels cuddling outside with their owner.

Many families who find Royal Frenchels first loved French Bulldogs. They loved the face, the humor, the affection, the compact companion quality, and the little dog with a big personality. But they wanted more health, more breathing ease, more longevity, more hypoallergenic closeness, more emotional intelligence, and a dog better suited for real family life. That is why the Royal Frenchel was created.

A Regular Royal offers the largest Royal size for families who want that Frenchie-type companion feeling with a healthier body direction and a more livable Royal temperament. They are not French Bulldogs. They are not a copy. They are Royal Frenchels — purpose-created companion dogs with health, temperament, adaptability, and the human bond at the center. For someone who wants the Royal Frenchel difference but prefers a more substantial dog, the Regular Royal can be a beautiful answer.

View Available Puppies

Hypoallergenic for Close Family Living

A companion dog is meant to be close. That is why the hypoallergenic nature of Royal Frenchels matters in every size, including Regular Royals. Royal Frenchels are hypoallergenic Frenchie-type companions, which makes them a wonderful option for many allergy-conscious homes. Hypoallergenic does not mean no person will ever react to a dog, but it does mean Royals are a better fit for many allergy-sensitive families than many other breeds.

Regular Royal Frenchel sitting on concrete and looking at the camera.

Regular Royal Frenchel service dog standing with paws on a chair during a boat outing.

For a Regular Royal, this can be especially meaningful because they often become deeply woven into home and family life. The dog near the sofa. 
The dog in the family room. 
The dog in the car. 
The dog beside the bed. 
The dog at the second home. 
The dog who is part of the daily rhythm of the house. Close living is part of companionship. The Royal temperament makes closeness meaningful. The hypoallergenic quality helps make closeness possible. That combination is one of the reasons Royal Frenchels are so loved.

Still Adaptable, Still Royal

A Regular Royal may not be the first choice for families whose main priority is the tiniest possible travel companion. For frequent flyers or people who need maximum portability, a Super Micro or Micro Mini may be the better fit. But that does not mean Regular Royals are not adaptable. Many can be wonderful companions for road trips, family visits, second homes, work life, and daily activities. They still carry the Royal Frenchel ability to learn the rhythm of their people.

Regular Royal Frenchel sitting on its owner's lap while both smile at the camera.

Regular Royal Frenchel cuddling with its owner on a couch.

The car. 
The family visit. 
The office. 
The second home.
 The hotel. 
The quiet settling-in once you arrive. A good travel dog is not only about weight. A good travel dog needs manners, trust, emotional steadiness, and adaptability. And those are Royal traits. For many Regular Royals, the adventure is still not about the destination. It is about being with their person.

Learn Why Royal Frenchels Travel So Well

Regular Royal Frenchel being hugged by its owner.

Regular Royal Frenchel snuggling asleep with its owner in bed.

Manners Matter in a Larger Royal

The more body a dog has, the more manners matter. This is true for every breed and every size. A tiny dog with poor manners can still create problems, of course. But a sturdier dog with good manners becomes a joy to include in more of life. They can greet guests more politely. 
Settle in the family room. 
Travel more easily. 
Be safer around children and grandchildren. 
Rest near your desk. 
Join family visits. 
Move through the house with calm confidence. That is why manners are such a central part of the Royal Frenchel way. A Regular Royal does not need harshness. They do not need to be dominated. They do not need to be made stiff or fearful. They need rhythm, consistency, kindness, and clear expectations. Because Royals are relational, many respond beautifully when training feels like connection rather than correction. They want to understand. They want to belong. They want the relationship to feel good. Good manners are not about taking joy away from a dog. Good manners are what make freedom possible.

Regular Royal Frenchel sitting on its owner's lap at home.

A Great Choice for People Who Want “More Dog”

Some people simply prefer a dog with more body. That is honest, and it is perfectly fine. Not everyone wants a tiny lap companion. Not everyone needs a dog small enough to carry everywhere. Not everyone is looking for the smallest size in the breed. Some families want a companion they can feel beside them with a little more substance. A dog with more presence in the home. A dog who still carries the Royal sweetness, but in the largest Royal size. A Regular Royal may be exactly that. More dog to hug. 
More body for family life. 
More steadiness for fuller homes. 
More presence in the room. 
Still all Royal. The goal is not to make every family want the same size. The goal is to help each family find the Royal who truly fits. And for some families, the largest Royal is the one that makes the most sense.

Who Is a Regular Royal Best For?

A Regular Royal Frenchel may be a beautiful fit for someone who wants the largest Royal size and is less focused on tiny portability. This size may be especially good for: Families wanting a sturdier companion 
People with children or grandchildren 
Homes that want more body than a Small Royal 
People who love the Royal temperament but do not need a tiny dog Families wanting a hypoallergenic Frenchie-type companion 
People looking for a healthier French Bulldog alternative Homes that value manners, emotional intelligence, and companion life 
People wanting more presence in the body while keeping the Royal heart 

Families who want a dog for home, family visits, road trips, and daily life A Regular Royal may not be the best fit for someone whose top priority is air travel portability, a tiny lap dog, or the smallest possible companion. In that case, a Super Micro or Micro Mini may be better. And a Regular Royal is still not a guard dog, an outdoor-only dog, or a high-drive working breed. They are companion dogs. They thrive where they are loved, included, guided, and truly seen.

Regular Royal Frenchel walking outside as an outdoor companion.

Regular Royal Frenchel walking outdoors.

How I Help Families Choose a Regular Royal

When someone asks about a Regular Royal, I want to understand the whole life the dog would be joining. Do you have children? Grandchildren? Other pets? A busy home or a quiet one? Do you travel often? Are you hoping for a sturdy family companion? Do you want a dog with more body than the smaller Royals? Are you drawn to the Royal temperament but not the tiny sizes? These details matter. Because the right match is not only about size. It is about temperament, home rhythm, family needs, activity, travel, work life, handling comfort, and the kind of companionship you want to share. A Regular Royal may be playful, tender, watchful, funny, steady, social, or deeply snuggly. Each puppy is their own little being. The best match comes from asking: Who is this puppy becoming?
 What kind of home will help them shine?
 What size truly fits this family? 
What temperament fits the life they are joining?
That is the match I care about. Not the fastest placement. The right placement.

A Note from Anahata

I love that Royal Frenchels come in different sizes because families do not all live the same life. Some people need the tiniest Royal. Some need a Micro Mini. Some need a Small Royal with a little more sturdiness. And some families simply feel best with the largest Royal size. That is the beauty of the Regular Royal. They carry the same Royal heart — loving, funny, emotionally intelligent, hypoallergenic, adaptable, and deeply people-centered — but in a more substantial body. After more than 50 years in dogs, I can tell you that the right puppy is not always the tiniest puppy. The right puppy is the one whose whole nature fits the life they are joining. For some families, that will be a Regular Royal. A little more presence. 
A little more dog to love.
 The same deep companion heart. And when the fit is right, there is nothing more beautiful than watching a family say, “Yes. This is our dog.” That is the match that matters.

Anahata Graceland holding a Regular Royal Frenchel while boarding a plane.

Anahata Graceland sitting in an airport with two Regular Royal Frenchel service dogs.

Frequently Asked Questions

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What is a Regular Royal Frenchel?

A Regular Royal Frenchel is the largest Royal Frenchel size, generally projected around 24–28 pounds as an adult. Regular Royals carry the same companion heart as the smaller Royals, but with more body and presence.

Are Regular Royal Frenchels still small dogs?

Regular Royals are the largest Royal Frenchel size, so they are not tiny like Super Micro or Micro Mini Royals. They are still compact companion dogs compared with many breeds, but they have the most substantial body in the Royal size range.

Are Regular Royal Frenchels good family dogs?

Yes, Regular Royal Frenchels can be wonderful family companions when matched thoughtfully and raised with love, structure, and good manners. Their larger Royal size can be appealing for families who want more sturdiness.

Are Regular Royal Frenchels good with children?

Regular Royals can be a beautiful fit for homes with children or grandchildren, especially when the puppy’s temperament is a good match and children are taught respectful handling.

What is the difference between a Regular Royal and a Small Royal?

Micro Mini Royals are smaller, generally around 11–15 pounds, and often chosen for portability and travel. Small Royals are generally around 16–22 pounds and may be better for families wanting more sturdiness in daily life.

What is the difference between a Regular Royal and a Micro Mini Royal?

Micro Mini Royals are tiny and portable, generally around 11–15 pounds. Regular Royals are the largest Royal size, generally around 24–28 pounds, and are better for families who want more body rather than maximum portability.

Are Regular Royal Frenchels good for travel?

Yes, many Regular Royals can be wonderful travel companions, especially for road trips, second homes, hotels, family visits, and work life. Families who need the tiniest possible travel size may prefer a Super Micro or Micro Mini.

Are Regular Royal Frenchels hypoallergenic?

Yes. Royal Frenchels are hypoallergenic Frenchie-type companion dogs. Hypoallergenic does not mean no person will ever react to a dog, but Royals are a better fit for many allergy-sensitive families than many other breeds.

Are RegularRoyal Frenchels easy to train?

Many Regular Royals are easier to train than many small dogs because they are relational, people-responsive, and emotionally intelligent. They still need consistency, rhythm, patience, and good manners.

Are Regular Royals a healthier French Bulldog alternative?

Yes, Regular Royal Frenchels are part of the Royal Frenchel lineage created for families who love the Frenchie spirit but want more health, adaptability, hypoallergenic qualities, emotional connection, travel ease, and longevity.

How do I know if a RegularRoyal is right for me?

The right choice depends on your lifestyle, family, children or grandchildren, travel, work life, home rhythm, other pets, and the puppy’s temperament. Anahata can help you think through whether a Small Royal is the best fit.

Where can I see available Regular Royal Frenchel puppies?

You can visit the Available Puppies page to see current Royal Frenchel puppies and reach out to ask which puppies may be projected as Regular Royals.