Last reviewed: October 2026
Looking for a French Bulldog in Brisbane? This directory brings together current website leads, published locations, and contact details to help you start your search. French Bulldogs are a flat-faced (brachycephalic) breed, so breathing, spine, and eye health matter a great deal; ask what the parents have been screened for, and be cautious about unusual “rare” colours that are not part of the breed standard.
How we choose and review these listings
We reviewed the businesses’ own websites and published contact information for this update. Listings need a usable current website or primary-source page with French Bulldog information and a relevant regional location. Where a program’s current French Bulldog plans are unclear, that limitation is stated in its entry.
This is a website-based directory, not a ranking or an endorsement. We have not visited these premises or independently verified breeding practices, health-test claims, availability, prices, or guarantees. Telephone numbers and email addresses are checked against published sources, not by calling or emailing the businesses. Confirm the details and request original records before paying a deposit.

French Bulldog contacts to consider
1. Brindlelicus French Bulldogs
Brindlelicus is a small breeder in Brisbane’s northern suburbs that breeds and shows French Bulldogs. Ask for its Queensland BIN and the parents’ results.
- Location: Dayboro, Brisbane, Queensland
- Source type: Breeder
- Website: Brindlelicus French Bulldogs website
- Contact: Use the website’s enquiry form or published contact process; older unconfirmed phone and email details have been omitted.
2. Oceancrest French Bulldogs
Oceancrest is about an hour north of Brisbane and says it has bred under its own prefix since 1995. Ask for its BIN and the parents’ results.
- Location: Sunshine Coast, Queensland
- Source type: Breeder
- Website: Oceancrest French Bulldogs website
- Published registration: ANKC registered since 1995
- Email: [email protected]
What to ask before choosing a puppy
- What is your breeder identification or source number? Several Australian states require one in puppy advertisements, so check the number shown against the rules for the breeder’s state before paying a deposit.
- How do the parents breathe at rest and after exercise, and have they been graded or examined for breathing problems? Ask for original respiratory, spine, and eye examination results, and ask your veterinarian what to look for.
- Can I see the parents’ DNA reports? A general claim of “health tested” does not show what was tested.
- Was the litter born naturally or by caesarean section, and how often has the mother been bred? Ask about her age and breeding history.
- Where was the litter born and raised, and who cared for it? Arrange a visit or live video conversation and ask to see the mother and puppies in their usual surroundings.
- What is the total price, when is the deposit payable, and is it refundable? Read the written agreement, registration terms, health provisions, and return policy before sending money.
- What veterinary examination, vaccination, and parasite-treatment records come with the puppy? Ask when the next veterinary appointment is due and keep copies of the paperwork.
Are puppies available now?
A working website does not mean a litter is currently available. Contact the business about current and planned litters, waiting lists, and pickup timing. Older prices, litter dates, and availability claims have been removed because they can change quickly.
What changed in this review?
A directory profile has been replaced with Oceancrest French Bulldogs, a breeder’s own website about an hour north of Brisbane.



