Smart Pet Care
Smart Pet Care
Motion sensor fountains and app-enabled litter boxes that make daily cat care easier to manage.
Shop everything for your cat in one place. Litter boxes, feeders, fountains and grooming tools chosen for feline routines.
Cats have habits that are easy to overlook until they become a problem: many do not drink enough water from a still bowl, litter box cleanliness affects whether they use it consistently, and grooming needs shift with coat length and shedding season. This collection is filtered specifically for cats, from fountains designed to encourage more drinking to litter boxes built around feline behaviour rather than repurposed dog products. Everything here is chosen to fit how cats actually live day to day.
Real reviews from happy pet parents
Many cats are naturally low drinkers and are more drawn to moving water than a still bowl, which is why fountains often lead to noticeably higher water intake. Better hydration supports urinary and kidney health, which matters more for cats than most owners realize.
Cat-specific litter boxes account for feline digging and covering behaviour, entry height and sensitivity to noise and smell, all of which affect whether a cat will actually use the box consistently. A poorly designed box is one of the most common reasons cats avoid using litter altogether.
The camera lets you see exactly where you are cleaning instead of guessing, which tends to make the process gentler and shorter for a nervous cat. Going slowly during the first few sessions and stopping if your cat shows signs of discomfort is the safest approach.
The 7-in-1 grooming kit and the 2-in-1 brush and dryer combo both include attachments suited to detangling and reducing shedding, which matter most for long-haired breeds. Regular shorter sessions tend to work better than infrequent long ones for cats with heavier coats.
Yes, the feeder lets you set fixed portion sizes and multiple scheduled meals a day instead of leaving food out, which is one of the most effective ways to manage a cat prone to overeating. Splitting the same daily amount across more, smaller meals often helps as well.