The Fat Cat Backpack
A roomy backpack with a bubble window or mesh front, built for cats on the larger side. For walks, trains and cats that insist on coming along.
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For vet trips, train rides and supervised adventures.
A roomy backpack with a bubble window or mesh front, built for cats on the larger side. For walks, trains and cats that insist on coming along.
A round carrier that unzips into an everyday bed, so the carrier is somewhere the cat already sleeps and not the thing that means the vet. It straps into a car seat.
A pop-up mesh tent and tunnel for the garden or balcony. Fresh air, grass and bugs to watch, with no chance of leaving over the fence.
A soft cotton vest harness that wraps around the chest and closes with wide hook-and-loop panels. No straps to wriggle a leg through.
The soft-sided carrier people picture when they think of one: mesh panels, top and side entry, and a frame that flexes to fit under an aeroplane seat.
A hard plastic carrier with a door on the front and another on the roof, so a reluctant cat can be lowered in from above.
A mesh tent that springs open into a small enclosure and folds flat into a bag. For hotel rooms, car trips and recovery after the vet.
A light strap harness with a stretchy bungee lead that takes the jolt out of a sudden lunge.
A zipless mesh stroller for cats who want the walk without the walking. It folds for the car boot.
A collapsible litter box with a lid that folds flat for the car. For road trips, hotel rooms and emergencies.
A flexible mesh topper and free-standing fence system designed so cats cannot climb out of a garden. The whole yard becomes the catio.
A padded vest harness with two adjustment points and a lead clip on the back. A common first harness.
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