What supplies does every cat need?

A litter box and scoop, two water stations (ideally including a fountain), a food bowl, a scratcher, a bed, a few toys and a carrier for vet visits. A cat tree is highly recommended for indoor cats.

What are the best supplies for indoor cats?

A cat tree or wall shelves for climbing, several scratchers, interactive toys, a water fountain, a window hammock and a balcony net if you have outdoor space. Together they make up for the lack of outdoor time.

What should I buy for a new kitten?

A low-sided litter box, a small cat tree, a scratcher, light toys sized for kittens, a cozy bed, bowls and a carrier. Secure windows and balconies before your kitten explores.

How can I keep an indoor cat happy?

Offer height, well-placed scratchers, daily play, several water stations and hiding spots. A window hammock lets your cat watch the world outside, a big source of stimulation.

Do you carry supplies for large cats?

Yes, many items come in large sizes: very stable cat trees, extra-large litter boxes, high-capacity carriers and wide beds. Check the dimensions and weight ratings on each product page.

Cat Supplies: Cat Trees, Scratchers, Litter Boxes & More

Climbing and scratching

Cat trees and towers give your cat vertical territory, hideaways and a lookout by the window. Vertical and horizontal scratchers redirect scratching away from the sofa. Replacement posts and perches keep a favorite tower going for years.

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Litter and hygiene

Open or covered boxes, furniture-style enclosures, self-cleaning litter boxes and stainless steel pans: the right setup is roomy, clean and in a quiet spot. A mat and a sturdy scoop make daily cleanup quick.

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Floor-to-Ceiling Cat Tree for Heavy Cats with Pine Base – B Style

Drinking and eating

Water fountains encourage many cats to drink more with filtered, moving water. Raised bowls and programmable feeders complete the feeding area.

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Sleeping and playing

Bolster beds, caves, window hammocks and radiator beds give your cat cozy spots for long naps. Feather wands, interactive toys, tunnels and catnip toys satisfy the hunter inside.

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Travel and safety

Backpacks, hard carriers and strollers make vet visits and vacations easier. Microchip cat flaps, balcony nets and window screens let cats come and go or enjoy fresh air safely. Trackers and breakaway collars add peace of mind for outdoor cats.

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A checklist for new cat owners

Start with a litter box and scoop, two water stations, food bowls, a scratcher, a bed, a few toys and a carrier. Add a cat tree as soon as you can, especially for indoor cats, and secure windows and balconies before your cat explores.

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Supplies by life stage

Kittens need a low-sided litter box, light toys and a small cat tree to burn energy safely. Adult cats enjoy tall towers, several scratchers and hunting games. Senior cats prefer warm, easy-to-reach beds, closely spaced steps and raised bowls that are gentle on the neck.

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Multi-cat homes

With several cats, multiply resources to avoid tension: one litter box per cat plus one, several water stations, multiple scratchers and high perches spread around the house. Each cat can claim a spot without competing, which keeps the peace.

Our practical guides help too, with tips on saving your couch from scratching, encouraging a cat that doesn't drink enough and choosing the best toys for indoor cats. Each guide links to the products that solve the problem, so you can go from advice to the right gear in a click.

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