
Tell them to keep their money & spend it on their dog.
As a genetist(PHD)the idea that you can differentiate what breeds(if any)are in the make up of a dog of unknown origin is seriously flawed.
The domesticated dog has been formed from a common set of ancestors that were around 60,000 + years ago, from these animals dogs have been bred & shaped to eventually produce the breeds that are recognised today. Orginally most breeds were developed for a reason around the world- eg guard dogs, stock dogs, hunting dogs etc
From what I understand there are no genes that identify individual breeds. There are genes that produce colour, coat length & type, eye colour etc etc, but none that indicate the individual breed.
You cannot even use the genes that produce certain conditions to identify a breed as for example- Collie Eye Anomaly(Choroidal hypoplasia)is not found only in the collie breeds.
You could find genes that are common in multiple breeds & guess which are representing a breed & give an educated guess, but that is all.
The Watchdog item illustrates the flaws in the tests available, cats have 19 sets of chromosomes & dogs have 39 !!! Something that should have picked up by the test