{ "store": "Catio Company", "website": "https://catiocompany.co.uk", "currency": "GBP", "count": 12, "products": [ { "id": "cat-cube-tunnel-set", "sku": "cat-cube-tunnel-set", "title": "Cat Cube and 3-Way Tunnel Play Set", "slug": "cat-cube-tunnel-set", "price": 76.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "cat-tunnels", "category_label": "Cat Tunnels", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": null, "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/cat-cube-tunnel-set/main-cat-cube-tunnel-set.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/cat-cube-tunnel-set/cat-cube-tunnel-set-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/cat-cube-tunnel-set/cat-cube-tunnel-set-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/cat-cube-tunnel-set/cat-cube-tunnel-set-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/cat-cube-tunnel-set/cat-cube-tunnel-set-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/cat-cube-tunnel-set/cat-cube-tunnel-set-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/cat-cube-tunnel-set/cat-cube-tunnel-set-7.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/cat-cube-tunnel-set/cat-cube-tunnel-set-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "Two mesh cubes clip to a three-way tunnel with zip doors, ground pegs and a fold-flat design, so one play zone covers the lounge room, the balcony and the back lawn.", "description": "The real problem a tunnel solves\n\nA cat that acts up at 10pm is usually not being difficult. It is a cat that has spent the day sleeping in a sunny spot with nothing to stalk. Indoor cats in particular run out of things to do, and the energy has to go somewhere. It tends to come out as sprinting down the hallway, chewing cables, or waking you at 4am.\n\nToys help, but a lot of them only work while you are holding the other end. The moment you put the wand down, the game stops. What changes that is a structure the cat can use on its own, something with an inside and an outside and more than one way through.\n\nThat is what a cat cube tunnel set does. It is not clever. It is just a shape cats are built to care about. Enclosed spaces with multiple exits trigger the same instincts that make cats sit in cardboard boxes and shopping bags. They can hide, watch, and then ambush, and they can do all of it without you being involved.\n\nHow this set is put together\n\nThis one is two cubes joined by a three-way tunnel. The third exit matters more than it sounds. A straight two-ended tunnel is a corridor, and a cat figures out a corridor in about a minute. Add a third opening and it becomes a junction, which means a cat can make a choice, double back, or wait for another cat to pick the wrong exit. That is the difference between something used twice and something used for months.\n\nThe panels are mesh. Air flows through, so the inside does not heat up the way a solid-walled fabric tent can, and you can see in. If you have more than one cat, being able to glance over and see who is where saves a lot of unnecessary intervention.\n\nZips run along the top and the sides. Unzip a top panel to reach in. Close a side to turn a cube into a quiet end. Detach a section and set the whole thing up in a different shape next weekend. Because it is modular, it is also expandable, and INTURN make other pieces designed to connect to the same system if you want a bigger run later.\n\nGround pegs come in the box. That is what makes this a genuine cat tunnel outdoor product rather than an indoor one you optimistically carry out to the lawn. A cat hitting an entrance at full speed puts real force into a lightweight structure, and pegged corners keep it where you put it.\n\nAssembly is not required, and it folds flat. Both of those matter more than people expect. Gear that needs twenty minutes of setup tends to stay in the shed.\n\nWho it suits\n\nIndoor cats get the most out of it, because they have the fewest outlets. If your cat has never been outside and spends most of the day asleep, a cat tunnel playpen gives them a reason to move.\n\nMulti-cat households are the other obvious fit. The multiple exits reduce the chance of one cat getting cornered by another, which is where play turns into a real scuffle. Everyone has an escape route.\n\nIt also suits people with small places. The whole thing packs down, so a one-bedroom flat can have a play zone in the evening and a clear floor by bedtime.\n\nWho it suits less well: very large breeds, who may find the cubes tight, and cats who simply do not care for enclosed spaces. Some cats prefer height to hiding. If your cat has always ignored boxes and bags, a tunnel is a less certain bet, and a tall cat tree may be the better spend.\n\nIndoors or outdoors, and the difference it makes\n\nUsed inside, you can leave the set up for a few days at a time. Put it where your cat already hangs around, not in a spare room they never visit. Near a window with afternoon sun is usually a winner, because the cubes become nap spots between bursts of play.\n\nUsed outside, the rules change. Peg it into grass, always supervise, and bring it in afterwards. Rain, UV and wind all wear fabric down faster than indoor use ever will. A cat play tunnel outdoor session is also more stimulating for a cat than the same thing indoors, because there are smells, insects and birds to react to, so sessions tend to be shorter and more intense.\n\nOn a balcony or a concrete patio, pegs are useless. Set the ends against a wall or a planter so the structure has something to brace against, and keep an eye on it in any breeze.\n\nNever treat it as secure containment. It gives a cat a defined area to play in and it is a reasonable first step towards a proper catio tunnel setup, but it is not escape-proof and should not be used as a way to leave a cat outside alone.\n\nGetting your cat to use it on day one\n\nPlenty of cats walk straight in. Some stare at it suspiciously for three days. Both are normal.\n\nThe trick with a cautious cat is to make the tunnel the location of something good rather than the point of the exercise. Drop a few treats just inside one entrance and walk away. Put their usual blanket in one cube so it already smells right. Then use a wand toy and drag it slowly through the tunnel so it vanishes at one end and reappears at another. Very few cats can ignore a toy that disappears.\n\nWhat does not work is picking the cat up and posting it through the entrance. That creates an association you then have to undo.\n\nIf a cat has used it happily and then loses interest, change the shape. Unzip the sections, rearrange them, move the whole thing to a different room. A cat tent and tunnel layout that has sat in the same corner for a month stops registering as new. Five minutes of rearranging usually brings them back.\n\nCare, cleaning and how long it lasts\n\nSpot cleaning is all it needs most of the time. A damp cloth with a little mild soap handles fur, dust and the odd muddy paw print. Let it dry fully before folding, because fabric packed away damp will smell by the time you next open it.\n\nAfter outdoor use, shake it out properly. Grass seeds and dirt work their way into seams and zips, and grit in a zip is the quickest way to wreck one. Run the zips a few times to clear them.\n\nCheck the seams and zip tape every month or so if the set gets heavy use. A loose thread caught early is a two-minute fix. Left alone, a cat will pull at it until there is a hole.\n\nStore it flat in a dry cupboard. Do not stack heavy things on top of the folded set, because the frame holds its shape better if it is not compressed for weeks at a time.\n\nWhat to weigh up before you buy\n\nMeasure your space, not just your cat. The listed item dimensions are 38.1 x 35.6 x 20.3 cm, and the full extended footprint is not given in the product record, so leave yourself room.\n\nThink about where it will actually live. A collapsible cat tunnel that you can set up in two minutes and put away in one is a different purchase from a permanent cat tree, and it suits a different kind of home.\n\nConsider your cat's personality honestly. Energetic, curious, under five years old, lives with another cat: strong match. Elderly, settled, dislikes enclosed spaces: less so.\n\nAnd think about whether you want to expand later. Because this joins to other pieces in the same range, starting with the two-cube and three-way tunnel combination gives you a base you can build on rather than replace.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis is a two-cube, three-way tunnel play set in mesh fabric, with zip doors on the top and sides and ground pegs for grass. No assembly, folds flat, works indoors or out. The three exits are what keep cats coming back, the mesh keeps it cool and lets you watch, and the zips let you change the layout when interest drops.\n\nIt suits indoor cats, multi-cat homes and anyone short on floor space. It is less suited to very large cats or cats who have never liked enclosed spaces. Supervise outdoor use, peg it down on grass, bring it in afterwards, and spot clean rather than machine wash.\n\nIf your cat is bored and loud at night, this is one of the simpler things you can try.", "llm_summary": "The INTURN cat cube tunnel set (model IT12787) is a two-cube plus three-way tunnel play system for cats, suitable for indoor and outdoor use. It is made of fabric with mesh panels for airflow and visibility, uses zipper closures on the top and sides so sections can be opened or rearranged, and includes ground pegs for anchoring on grass. No assembly is required and the set folds flat for storage or travel. Listed item dimensions are 38.1 x 35.6 x 20.3 cm. Colour is described as \"2 Cube + 3-Way Tunnel\". It is designed to connect with other INTURN play pieces to extend the layout. Product weight, specific material composition, country of origin and overall assembled footprint are not specified in this record.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/cat-cube-tunnel-set/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/cat-cube-tunnel-set/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/cat-cube-tunnel-set.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "outdoor-cat-tunnel", "sku": "outdoor-cat-tunnel", "title": "Kitty City Outdoor Play Tunnel 3 Metre", "slug": "outdoor-cat-tunnel", "price": 66.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "cat-tunnels", "category_label": "Cat Tunnels", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "816 g", "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/outdoor-cat-tunnel/main-outdoor-cat-tunnel.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/outdoor-cat-tunnel/outdoor-cat-tunnel-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/outdoor-cat-tunnel/outdoor-cat-tunnel-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/outdoor-cat-tunnel/outdoor-cat-tunnel-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/outdoor-cat-tunnel/outdoor-cat-tunnel-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/outdoor-cat-tunnel/outdoor-cat-tunnel-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/outdoor-cat-tunnel/outdoor-cat-tunnel-7.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/cat-tunnels/outdoor-cat-tunnel/outdoor-cat-tunnel-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "A polyester pop-up tunnel with zip-close ends and ground stakes, it folds flat for storage and links into the Kitty City outdoor modular range.", "description": "The problem with letting cats outside\n\nCats want out. You can see it in the way they sit at the window tracking a bird for twenty minutes, or scramble to the door the second it opens. The instinct is not something you can train away, and ignoring it tends to show up as boredom, overgrooming or a cat who yowls at 5am.\n\nThe trouble is that outside is genuinely dangerous. Traffic, other cats, dogs, poisons, ticks and simply getting lost are all real risks, and they are why so many owners keep their cats in. That leaves you stuck between a cat who needs stimulation and a world you cannot make safe.\n\nAn outdoor cat tunnel is a small, practical answer. It does not solve everything. What it does is carve out a strip of the actual outdoors, with real air, real smells and real sunlight, that your cat can use with the ends closed off. For a lot of indoor cats, twenty minutes a day in a staked-down tube on the lawn changes their whole mood.\n\nHow a pop up cat tunnel works\n\nThe design is deliberately simple. A sprung frame sits inside a polyester tube. Take it out of its storage position and it opens itself into a 3.05 metre run, 28cm across. There is nothing to assemble, no poles to thread, no instructions to lose.\n\nBoth ends zip. That is the part that makes it an outdoor product rather than an indoor toy. Zip them and your cat is contained. Leave one open and connect it to an enclosure or a doorway and you have a route instead of a dead end.\n\nThe staking points matter just as much. The whole thing weighs 816 grams, which is wonderful for carrying and terrible for stability. A cat hitting the inside at speed can shift an unstaked tunnel, and a breeze can roll it. Pin it down on grass or soil and it stays exactly where you put it.\n\nBecause the ends are open-able and the range is modular, this tunnel is designed to work with other Kitty City outdoor pieces, including their Outdoor Mega Kit. If you have been looking at a cat tunnel enclosure connector to join two parts of a setup, this is one way to do it.\n\nWho it suits\n\nIndoor cats get the most out of it. If your cat has never had free access outside, a contained three metre run is a genuinely new experience and most take to it within a session or two.\n\nIt also works well for recovering cats. After surgery or during a period where a vet has asked you to restrict a cat's movement, a mesh cat tunnel gives controlled outdoor time without a sprint over a fence.\n\nRenters and travellers benefit too. You cannot build a catio into a rental, but you can unroll a collapsible cat tunnel on a shared lawn and roll it up again before anyone minds. The same logic applies to caravan trips and visits to family.\n\nWhere it suits less well: very large cats, given the 28cm diameter and small breed recommendation, and households with a dog who would see a fabric tube with a cat inside as an invitation.\n\nChoosing the right length and layout\n\nLength is the single most useful number. A cat tunnel 10 foot long gives room for a short run, which is what makes it interesting to a cat. Shorter tunnels mostly serve as hiding spots, which cats like but tire of quickly.\n\nThink about the route before you buy. The best setups go somewhere. A tunnel from the back step to a shady patch under a shrub gets used constantly. A tunnel sitting alone in the middle of a bare lawn gets a polite sniff and then ignored.\n\nConsider sightlines as well. Cats are happier in a cat tunnel garden setup where they can see out along the length of the tube and watch what is happening. Running it beside a flowerbed or a fence line usually beats running it across open grass.\n\nIf you plan to expand later, map it out roughly now. A cat tunnel system built from two or three connected pieces around a tree or along a wall gives a far more interesting loop than one long straight line.\n\nSetting it up well\n\nPick a spot with part shade. Fabric in full summer sun holds heat, and a cat who loves warmth will not always leave before they overheat. A section under a tree or beside a wall solves it.\n\nStake all the anchor points, not just one end. Half-staked tunnels pivot. Put water within easy reach, especially on warm days, and keep the first few sessions short so your cat builds a positive association rather than feeling trapped.\n\nIntroduce it indoors first if your cat is cautious. Open both ends, drop a treat partway in, and leave it alone. Curiosity does the rest. Once the tube is familiar indoors, carrying it outside is a tiny step rather than a leap.\n\nNever leave a cat inside unattended. Fabric is not a fence. Supervision is the difference between a safe item and a risk.\n\nLooking after it\n\nCleaning is straightforward. Wipe it down with a damp cloth and mild soap, or machine wash gently if the label allows. Shake the grass and grit out first, because wet soil pressed into fabric is much harder to shift later.\n\nDry it fully before folding. This is the rule people break most often, usually when rain arrives and the tunnel goes straight into the cupboard. Folding a damp tunnel is how you end up with a musty one.\n\nCheck the zips and the stake points every few weeks. Zips take the most wear on any outdoor cat tunnel because they get opened, closed, pawed and occasionally chewed. A zip caught early can usually be eased with a bit of care, where a zip ignored turns into a tunnel you cannot close.\n\nStore it somewhere dry and flat. It folds down small, so behind a door or under a bed is enough.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis is a 3.05 metre polyester tunnel that pops up in seconds, zips closed at both ends, stakes to the ground and folds flat again when you are done. It weighs 816 grams, suits small breeds and cats of all ages, and links into the Kitty City outdoor modular range if you want to build something bigger.\n\nIt will not turn your garden into a secure enclosure and it is not a substitute for supervision. What it will do is give an indoor cat a daily dose of real outside, safely, without you needing planning permission or a weekend of building. For a lot of households, that is the gap that needed filling.", "llm_summary": "The Kitty City Outdoor Play Tunnel is a collapsible polyester cat tunnel measuring 3.05m long by 0.28m wide by 0.28m high, weighing 816 grams. Model number 22C-HA024, manufactured by SportPet Designs, LLC, UPC 083985104888. Both ends zip closed for containment and the tunnel can be staked to the ground for stability. It is floor mounted, single level, and designed for outdoor use with cats of all ages, with a small breed recommendation. Features listed include portable, adjustable and foldable. It is compatible with other Kitty City Outdoor Modular items, including the Outdoor Mega Kit. Care is by damp cloth with mild soap or gentle machine wash. Colour and country of origin are not specified in this record.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/outdoor-cat-tunnel/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/outdoor-cat-tunnel/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/outdoor-cat-tunnel.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "cat-safety-net", "sku": "cat-safety-net", "title": "PiuPet Wire-Reinforced Cat Safety Net 8m x 3m", "slug": "cat-safety-net", "price": 125.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "catio-accessories", "category_label": "Catio Accessories", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "2 kg", "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/cat-safety-net/main-cat-safety-net.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/cat-safety-net/cat-safety-net-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/cat-safety-net/cat-safety-net-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/cat-safety-net/cat-safety-net-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/cat-safety-net/cat-safety-net-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/cat-safety-net/cat-safety-net-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/cat-safety-net/cat-safety-net-7.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/cat-safety-net/cat-safety-net-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "Eight metres by three metres of black wire-reinforced polyethylene netting, supplied with rope, hooks, dowels and cable ties so you can fit it to a balcony, window or terrace in an afternoon.", "description": "The problem with balconies\n\nCats and balconies are a bad combination dressed up as a nice one. The cat loves it. Sun, wind, birds, the sound of the street, a ledge to sit on and watch the world. The owner loves the idea of it and quietly dreads the reality, because a cat judges a jump by what it can see, not by how far down the ground is.\n\nVets have a name for the injuries that follow, high-rise syndrome, and the part most people find surprising is that it happens on low floors too. A cat does not need twelve storeys to come off badly. Two is plenty. And it usually happens on an ordinary day, during a short moment of distraction, when a bird lands on the railing.\n\nThe result is that a lot of balcony doors stay shut. The cat sits behind glass watching the thing it most wants. That is the problem a cat safety net solves, and it solves it in an afternoon.\n\nWhat a cat safety net actually does\n\nA net is a physical barrier stretched across the opening between your floor and your ceiling, or between your railing and whatever is above it. It does not rely on the cat choosing to behave. That is the whole point. Training works for a lot of cat problems but it does not work against instinct plus a moving target.\n\nThe three things that make a net worth buying are the mesh size, the material and the way it is held in place.\n\nMesh size on this net is 3 x 3 cm. That is the common standard for cat netting for good reasons. Anything much bigger and a determined cat can get a head and then a shoulder through. Anything much smaller and you start to lose the view and the airflow, which defeats the purpose of having a balcony in the first place.\n\nThe material is polyethylene with wire woven through it. PE is the sensible outdoor plastic. It does not go brittle after one summer of direct sun the way cheap mesh can. The wire reinforcement is the upgrade that separates a cat net from garden netting. Plain plastic strands stretch when a cat climbs them, and once one strand is chewed or snapped the hole grows. With wire through the weave, the mesh keeps its geometry and a single bad spot stays a single bad spot.\n\nColour matters less than people expect, but black is the right default. Against bright outdoor light your eye slides past dark mesh and focuses on the view behind it. Pale netting catches the light and reads as a screen.\n\nWho this suits\n\nApartment owners with a standard balcony are the obvious group. An 8 metre by 3 metre panel covers the front and usually one side return of a typical balcony with a bit to spare.\n\nRenters are the second group, and often the keenest, because a net is one of the few serious cat-proofing jobs you can do without altering the property. If you can run rope between existing railings, posts or a pair of tension poles, you can lace the net to that and take the whole lot down on moving day.\n\nThen there are the people building something. A net this size is a popular base for a do-it-yourself catio. Build a frame from timber or PVC in the garden, stretch the netting over it, and you have an enclosure for a fraction of the price of a prefabricated run. The same material does smaller jobs too, a window cat net over a frame, a panel across the open side of a carport, a patch over the one gap in a fence that the cat has already found.\n\nHouses with indoor-only cats and a habit of opening windows in summer benefit as well. The cat is not trying to escape, exactly. It is trying to get closer to a moth.\n\nHow to choose and how to measure\n\nBefore you buy anything, go and measure. Most of the bad outcomes in net installations come from guessing.\n\nMeasure the height from the floor or railing base up to the ceiling, soffit or top anchor point. Then measure the width of every opening you want to cover. Include side returns, even narrow ones, because a cat will find the narrow one. Add roughly 10 to 15 cm on each edge for tensioning and attachment, because a net cut exactly to size is a net you cannot pull tight.\n\nWrite the numbers down and compare them to 8 m x 3 m. If the area needed is close to the limit, order with a margin or plan for a second panel. Netting is much easier to trim than to extend.\n\nThink about your anchor points next. Masonry takes the supplied plugs and hooks. Glass balustrades do not, so you will be working with the railing itself, tension cord, or a timber frame clamped into place. Metal railings are usually straightforward with cable ties.\n\nFitting it without stress\n\nThe usual method goes like this. Run the fixing rope around the full perimeter of the opening first and get it tight. This perimeter line is what takes the load, not the net itself. Then unroll the netting and lace or tie it to the rope at regular intervals, working from one corner outward.\n\nTension evenly. A sagging panel is both ugly and unsafe, because the slack pockets at the bottom are exactly where a cat will test. Corners deserve the most attention, since that is where gaps hide.\n\nCut edges should be folded, bound or tucked behind a batten so there are no loose strands to pull. Use proper wire cutters rather than scissors, because there is wire in the weave and scissors will just get damaged.\n\nTwo people make this much easier than one. One holds and positions, one ties. On your own, use a few temporary clamps or pegs to hold the panel in place while you work along it.\n\nOnce it is up, do a walk around with the cat inside. Push on the net at the bottom corners, check the gap under the railing, and look at it from the cat's eye level rather than yours. Cats find the low gaps first.\n\nLooking after it\n\nA good net is close to a fit-and-forget item, but not entirely.\n\nBrush dust and leaf litter off a couple of times a year with a soft brush. Wipe marks with a damp cloth and mild soapy water, then let it dry properly before re-tensioning. Skip solvents and pressure washers, since both can damage the plastic.\n\nEvery few months, run your hand along the edges and check the hardware. Rope can stretch, cable ties can perish in strong sun, and hooks can work loose in soft masonry. Replacing one tie is a two minute job. Ignoring it for a year is not.\n\nIf you ever take the net down, roll it loosely instead of folding it hard, and store it dry. Hard creases in wire-reinforced mesh tend to stay creased.\n\nThe short version\n\nA cat safety net buys you an open balcony door. That is what you are actually paying for.\n\nLook for 3 x 3 cm mesh, PE material and wire reinforcement, which is what this net gives you. Measure your openings properly before ordering, including the narrow side returns. Anchor to a tensioned perimeter rope rather than relying on the net edge, and tension evenly with particular care at the corners.\n\nAt 8 m x 3 m there is enough material here for most balconies, with offcuts for a window or a small frame. The fixing kit is in the box, so there is no second shopping trip. Give it an afternoon, check it twice, and then go and open the door.", "llm_summary": "The PiuPet cat safety net (model ANICEMOON) is a black polyethylene netting panel measuring 8 metres long by 3 metres wide, with wire woven through the mesh for tear resistance. Mesh openings are 3 x 3 cm. The item weighs 2 kg and ships as a single unit. Manufacturer is listed as BranMic Products. It is intended for balconies, windows, terraces and do-it-yourself catio frames, where it stops cats passing through the opening while keeping airflow and the outward view. A fixing set is supplied with the net. Country of origin and a formal warranty are not specified in this record, and no verified rating or review count is held for this listing.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/cat-safety-net/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/cat-safety-net/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/cat-safety-net.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "outdoor-cat-house", "sku": "outdoor-cat-house", "title": "New Age Pet ECOFLEX Outdoor Cat House", "slug": "outdoor-cat-house", "price": 181.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "catio-accessories", "category_label": "Catio Accessories", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "8.39 kg", "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/outdoor-cat-house/main-outdoor-cat-house.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/outdoor-cat-house/outdoor-cat-house-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/outdoor-cat-house/outdoor-cat-house-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/outdoor-cat-house/outdoor-cat-house-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/outdoor-cat-house/outdoor-cat-house-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/outdoor-cat-house/outdoor-cat-house-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/outdoor-cat-house/outdoor-cat-house-7.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catio-accessories/outdoor-cat-house/outdoor-cat-house-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "Built from resin with two doorways, vinyl flaps and a raised floor, it assembles without tools and wipes clean in minutes.", "description": "The problem with \"they'll find somewhere\"\n\nMost outdoor cats do find somewhere. The trouble is where. Under a car bonnet that is still warm. Behind a shed, on bare soil. Inside a rolled tarp that fills with water the first time it rains sideways. Cats are good at finding cover, and much worse at finding cover that is actually dry.\n\nCold air alone does not harm a healthy cat all that much. Damp does. A wet coat loses heat several times faster than a dry one, and a cat sitting on cold ground is losing warmth into the earth the whole time. That is why an outdoor cat house is worth more than it looks. You are not building a luxury suite. You are giving the animal a floor above the wet and a roof that does not drip.\n\nHow a shelter like this actually works\n\nThree things do the heavy lifting in any good weatherproof cat shelter, and this one has all three.\n\nFirst, the shell. Resin does not soak up water. Untreated timber swells in winter, dries out in summer, splits along the grain and eventually starts to hold damp inside the walls. Resin just stays resin. Rain runs off it, and when it is time to clean, you wipe it rather than scrubbing at a porous surface.\n\nSecond, the raised floor. This is the part people skip when they build a shelter out of a plastic tub. If the floor sits directly on the ground, moisture wicks up into the bedding and the cat ends up lying on something slowly going damp. Lifting the floor breaks that path and lets air move underneath, so condensation does not collect inside on cold mornings.\n\nThird, the two doorways with vinyl flaps. The flaps cut the wind without locking the cat in. The second door matters more than most people expect. Cats are prey as well as predators, and a space with one way out reads as a trap. Give a cat a second exit and it relaxes, which means it sleeps properly rather than dozing with one ear up.\n\nWho this suits\n\nIf you have a cat that comes and goes through a cat flap, this is a halfway house for the hours it does not want to come in. Plenty of cats would rather watch the garden at 5am than sit on the sofa, and a sheltered spot to do that from saves them getting soaked.\n\nIf you run a catio, a small house inside it changes how the space gets used. Cats sit out in weather they would otherwise avoid, because they have somewhere to duck into. Shy cats in multi-cat homes use it as a private corner.\n\nIf you feed strays or manage a colony, a feral cat house is the single most useful thing you can add after food and water. Colony cats often will not accept handling, but they will accept a dry box. Place it near the feeding spot, leave it alone for a week, and check for fur in the bedding to see if it is being used.\n\nAnd if you live somewhere with a real winter, a cat shelter for winter is not a nice extra. It is the thing that keeps a semi-feral cat going through a cold snap.\n\nMeasuring before you buy\n\nThis is where people get it wrong. The listed dimensions for this house are 19.1 cm deep, 21.8 cm wide and 20.2 cm high. Take a tape measure to the spot you have in mind and mark that footprint out before ordering. Then think about your cat. A cat sleeping outside curls up tight to conserve heat, so it does not need a lot of room, but it does need to be able to turn around and lie down without pressing against a wall.\n\nBigger is not automatically better here either. A large, draughty shelter is harder for a cat to warm with its own body heat than a snug one. Snug and dry beats roomy and cold every time.\n\nAlso check the ground. Level, well-drained and firm. A slight slope away from the doorway helps water run off rather than pooling at the entrance.\n\nSetting it up so it gets used\n\nAssembly is panel-based with no tools, so you can put it together where it is going to live. Once it is up, placement does most of the work.\n\nFace the doorways away from the direction your weather usually comes from. In most gardens that means pointing them towards a wall or a fence rather than out across open lawn. Tuck the house against something solid if you can, since a wall at its back blocks wind and reflects a little warmth.\n\nAvoid putting it where a sprinkler reaches or where water runs off a roof. Avoid full afternoon sun in hot climates, because a sealed box in direct sun gets uncomfortable fast. Part shade is close to ideal.\n\nThen fill it. Straw is the standard for outdoor use, because it stays springy and dry and the cat can burrow into it. Hay is not the same thing and will go mouldy. Blankets are fine in a dry catio but a poor choice out in the open, where they soak up damp and hold it against the animal. If you want to add warmth in a cold region, a heating pad rated for outdoor pet use is sold separately and fits the floor area of most shelters this size. Follow the pad maker's instructions and keep the cable protected.\n\nGetting a nervous cat to move in\n\nDo not expect instant results. A new object in a garden is suspicious until proven otherwise. Give it a week before you judge anything.\n\nTape one door flap up at the start so the cat can see straight through. A see-through box is far less threatening than a dark hole. Put a little dry food just inside the entrance, not deep in the back, and move it slightly further in each day. Once the cat is going in freely, lower the flap.\n\nDo not hover. Set it up, walk away, and check for signs of use rather than watching. Flattened straw, a few hairs, paw marks in frost on the roof. Those tell you more than standing at the window will.\n\nKeeping it clean through the year\n\nCleaning an outdoor shelter is quick if you do it regularly and miserable if you leave it. Pull the bedding out once a week, shake it off, and replace it if it feels damp or smells sour. Wipe the shell inside and out with warm water and a mild, pet-safe cleaner once a month, rinse, and let it dry before fresh bedding goes back in.\n\nCheck the door flaps for splits, especially after a cold snap, since brittle vinyl tears where a cat pushes it. Clear leaves and soil from under the raised floor so air can still move. Avoid harsh solvents and scouring pads on the resin, which can dull the surface.\n\nTwice a year, lift the whole thing and look at the ground underneath. If it is staying soggy, move the house or put it on a paver.\n\nThe short version\n\nAn outdoor cat house works when it is dry, when the floor sits above the ground, and when the cat can see a way out. This one covers all three with a resin shell, a raised floor and two flap-covered doorways, and it goes together without tools in a few minutes.\n\nMeasure the spot. Face the doors away from the wind. Fill it with straw, not hay. Clean the bedding weekly. Do that, and a shelter like this quietly does its job for years, whether it is serving one spoilt house cat who likes the garden at dawn or a colony cat who has nowhere else to go.", "llm_summary": "The New Age Pet ECOFLEX Outdoor Cat House (model ECTH350) is a resin outdoor cat shelter in tan, listed at 19.1 D x 21.8 W x 20.2 H cm and 8.39 kg. It has two doorways with vinyl door flaps, a raised floor for ventilation and to keep bedding off wet ground, and assembles without tools. The resin shell resists moisture and wipes clean. It is sold as a single unit and includes the cat house only. Bedding, heated pads and any accessories are not included. Country of origin is not specified in this record, and no warranty term, review rating or review count is recorded here. Suitable for garden use, catios, feral and stray cat feeding stations.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/outdoor-cat-house/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/outdoor-cat-house/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/outdoor-cat-house.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "cat-tent-and-tunnel", "sku": "cat-tent-and-tunnel", "title": "LUCKITTY Hexa Cat Tent and Tunnel Outdoor Enclosure", "slug": "cat-tent-and-tunnel", "price": 83.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "catios", "category_label": "Catios", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": null, "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/cat-tent-and-tunnel/main-cat-tent-and-tunnel.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/cat-tent-and-tunnel/cat-tent-and-tunnel-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/cat-tent-and-tunnel/cat-tent-and-tunnel-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/cat-tent-and-tunnel/cat-tent-and-tunnel-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/cat-tent-and-tunnel/cat-tent-and-tunnel-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/cat-tent-and-tunnel/cat-tent-and-tunnel-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/cat-tent-and-tunnel/cat-tent-and-tunnel-7.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/cat-tent-and-tunnel/cat-tent-and-tunnel-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "A mesh tent with two zippered doors plus a zip-on tunnel, built from polyester and packed into a carry bag so you can move playtime to the lawn, the deck or the balcony in minutes.", "description": "The problem with an indoor cat who wants out\n\nEvery indoor cat owner knows the sound. The chirping at the window. The sit-and-stare at the back door. The sudden sprint when someone brings the groceries in. Indoor cats are safer, live longer and cause less damage to local wildlife, and almost everyone who keeps one still feels a bit guilty about it.\n\nLetting them roam free is not the answer for most households. Roads, dogs, territorial neighbourhood cats, ticks, fights and the plain fact that a spooked cat can vanish over a fence in two seconds are all real. But keeping a curious animal inside four walls for fifteen years is its own kind of problem. Bored cats overgroom, overeat and pick fights with the furniture.\n\nA cat tent and tunnel sits between those two extremes. It is a contained patch of outdoors. Your cat gets grass, moving air, insects to track and the smell of the garden, and you get to stand there with a coffee knowing exactly where they are.\n\nWhat a pop-up catio actually is\n\nThe term catio covers everything from a custom-built timber frame bolted to the side of a house down to a folding mesh tent you can carry in one hand. This one is firmly at the portable end.\n\nThe set has two parts. There is a tent, which is the main living space, built from polyester with mesh panels and fitted with two large zippered doors. Then there is a tunnel, which zips onto the tent to create a longer run. Together they give a cat something closer to a route than a box, which matters because cats like to patrol, not just sit.\n\nThe pieces also work apart. Unzip the tunnel and you have a standalone cat tunnel for indoor play plus a tent for the lawn. That flexibility is genuinely useful across a year of weather.\n\nWhen you are done, the whole thing folds and goes into the supplied storage bag. Assembly is required each time you set it up, so it is not quite as instant as a true pop-up dome, but it does pack away properly rather than living in the yard.\n\nHow the mesh does the heavy lifting\n\nMesh is the single most important material in any outdoor cat enclosure, and it does three jobs at once.\n\nFirst, airflow. A solid fabric tent in direct sun turns into a hot box fast, and cats do not sweat the way we do. Mesh panels let heat escape and breeze come through, which is what makes extended sessions safe.\n\nSecond, sightlines. Cats are visual hunters. Half the value of an outdoor session is watching a bird land on the fence or a leaf skid across the paving. Mesh gives a clear view in every direction. Dark mesh, like the Rainbow-Black colourway here, is easier to see through from the inside than the outside, which shy cats seem to appreciate.\n\nThird, containment. Mesh plus zippers means there is no gap to wriggle through when the enclosure is closed properly. Always check both zips before you walk away, every single time. That habit is worth more than any other safety feature.\n\nWho this suits\n\nApartment dwellers with a balcony get a lot out of a balcony catio. A folding enclosure gives a cat floor space to sprawl in the sun without any risk of a fall or a leap onto the rail. Set it in the middle of the balcony floor, away from edges and railings.\n\nRenters benefit too, because nothing gets screwed to a wall. You set it up, you pack it down, and the landlord never knows.\n\nFamilies with a yard tend to use it as a daily routine. An hour on the grass after work, then back inside. It also works for a cat who is recovering from surgery and needs confined but stimulating space, though check with your vet first.\n\nTravellers are the other obvious group. A portable cat run means a holiday rental or a campsite can include a safe outdoor patch for your cat. That is hard to arrange any other way.\n\nThe ones it suits least are determined escape artists and heavy chewers. A cat who treats fabric as a scratching post will eventually find the weak spot. Keep claws trimmed and stay nearby.\n\nHow to choose and set it up well\n\nStart with your space. Measure the flattest, most level area you have. Slopes make a fabric enclosure sag, and sag makes gaps. A level patch of lawn, deck or balcony floor is ideal.\n\nThink about shade. Even with mesh, direct midday sun is too much for most cats. Position the tent so part of it falls under a tree, an awning or an umbrella, and move it as the sun shifts.\n\nAnchor it. This is the step people skip and regret. On grass, use pegs. On hard surfaces, put a weight at each corner, something like a brick or a filled water bottle. A gust of wind under a light mesh tent will lift it, and a lifted tent is a frightened cat.\n\nAdd the comforts. A folded blanket or a flat bed gives your cat somewhere to settle. Water is non-negotiable on warm days, and a wide low bowl tips less. For sessions over about twenty minutes, a small litter tray is worth passing through the second door.\n\nIntroduce it indoors first. Set the tent up in the living room, leave the doors open and walk away. Let your cat investigate on their own terms. Scatter a few treats near the tunnel entrance. Most cats will be inside within a day, because a new enclosed space is irresistible to them. Forcing a cat in on day one usually sets you back a week.\n\nKeeping it in good shape\n\nCare is simple and mostly about habit. Shake out fur, grass and grit after each use. Spot clean mesh and fabric with warm water and a mild pet-safe detergent. Let it air dry completely before it goes back in the bag, because folding away a damp enclosure is how you end up with mildew and a smell you cannot shift.\n\nSkip bleach and solvents entirely. They weaken mesh fibres and fade the fabric. Skip the washing machine too. The agitation stresses the stitching and the zips, which are the parts you actually need to last.\n\nStore it out of direct sun. UV is the quiet killer of outdoor fabric, and a bag in a cupboard adds years compared with a tent left standing on the deck all summer.\n\nCheck the zips and the mesh every few weeks. Catching a small pulled thread early is a two-minute fix. Catching it late is a new enclosure.\n\nThe short version\n\nIf you have an indoor cat and any outdoor space at all, a cat tent and tunnel is one of the better quality-of-life upgrades you can buy. It is not a permanent structure and it is not meant to be. It is a folding, carryable patch of safe outdoors that you put up when the weather is good and pack away when it is not.\n\nThis LUCKITTY set gives you a mesh tent with two zip doors plus a tunnel that attaches or separates, all in polyester, all fitting into one storage bag. Assembly is required, and supervision is non-negotiable.\n\nSet it up on level ground, weight the corners, provide water and shade, and let your cat decide the pace. Most of them work it out faster than you expect.", "llm_summary": "The LUCKITTY Hexa Cat Tent and Tunnel is a two-piece portable outdoor cat enclosure made from polyester with mesh panels, in a Rainbow-Black colourway. The set includes one cat tent with two large zippered doors and one cat tunnel that zips onto the tent, so the pieces can be used joined as a run or separately. It is intended for outdoor use with cats and other small pets, and assembly is required. A storage bag is included for folding the enclosure away or carrying it to another location. Model number is Hexa Tent Tunnel, manufacturer part number LKT-TODT1, manufactured by Chengyu, UPC 033985004268. Overall packed weight, finished dimensions and country of origin are not specified in this record.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/cat-tent-and-tunnel/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/cat-tent-and-tunnel/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/cat-tent-and-tunnel.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "catio-kit", "sku": "catio-kit", "title": "Outdoor Mega Catio Kit with Tunnel Port and Cubby Cubes", "slug": "catio-kit", "price": 275.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "catios", "category_label": "Catios", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "5.35 kg", "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/catio-kit/main-catio-kit.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/catio-kit/catio-kit-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/catio-kit/catio-kit-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/catio-kit/catio-kit-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/catio-kit/catio-kit-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/catio-kit/catio-kit-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/catio-kit/catio-kit-7.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/catio-kit/catio-kit-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "A roomy nylon mesh enclosure with three levels, movable cubby cubes, a side zip door and a tunnel port so you can link it to more sets later.", "description": "The problem with letting cats outside\n\nCats want outside. Anyone who has stood at a door while a cat performs the full lean-and-stare routine knows this. The trouble is that outside is not a safe place for a domestic cat in most neighbourhoods. Roads, dogs, territorial fights, ticks, snail bait, other people's garages. The list is long, and the odds stack up over years rather than days.\n\nThe other half of the problem is what happens when you keep a cat permanently indoors. Bored cats get loud, get fat, or start redecorating the furniture. Indoor life is safer but it is also flatter. There is less to smell, less to watch, less reason to move.\n\nA catio kit is the compromise that actually works. You fence in a patch of outdoor air and hand it to the cat. They get sun, breeze, bird noise and grass under their paws. You get to know exactly where they are. Nobody has to compromise much.\n\nHow a mesh catio kit works\n\nThis one is a nylon mesh structure measuring 120 x 83.8 x 118.7 cm. Mesh on all sides, three levels inside, cubby cubes you can move around, a zip door in the side for you, and a tunnel port for linking to other sets.\n\nThe mesh is the key part. It is open enough that air and light move straight through, so your cat is genuinely outdoors rather than sitting in a plastic box. It is also see-through from your side, which means you can glance out a window and know your cat is fine. Solid-walled enclosures do not give you that, and cats do not love them either, because a cat with no view is a cat with nothing to do.\n\nThe three levels do more work than the floor space does. Cats read a room vertically. Give a cat a flat square of ground and they will use the edges. Give them something to climb and a shelf to sit on and suddenly the same square metre has four different spots worth being in. The cubby cubes add the other half of what cats want, which is somewhere to disappear. A cat who can hide feels safe enough to come out.\n\nAt 5.35 kg the whole thing is light. You can move it from the sunny side of the yard to the shady side at midday, or carry it indoors when rain sets in.\n\nWho this suits\n\nIndoor cats who stare at windows are the obvious group. So are cats who used to go out and have recently been grounded, perhaps after a move to a busier street or a vet bill that made the decision for you. That kind of cat takes to an outdoor cat pen quickly, because it gives back something they remember.\n\nMulti-cat households are well served here too. There is room for a couple of cats to chase each other, and enough separate spots that one can nap while the other patrols. If you have been looking for a cat enclosure for a backyard with two or three residents, floor space alone is not the measure. Hiding spots are.\n\nRenters and apartment dwellers benefit because nothing attaches to the building. No drilling, no fence posts, no conversation with a landlord. You set it up on the patio or balcony, use it, pack it down.\n\nIt also works indoors. During a storm, during a renovation, or while you slowly introduce a new cat to the household, a contained mesh space is extremely useful. Both cats can see and smell each other with a barrier in between, which is how most successful introductions go.\n\nChoosing the right setup for your space\n\nStart with a tape measure, not a shopping cart. Mark out 120 cm by about 84 cm wherever you plan to put it, then look at the height of 118.7 cm against anything overhead, like a low verandah beam or a clothesline.\n\nThen think about sun. Mesh does not block much, so a spot that bakes from eleven until three is the wrong spot. Under a tree, beside a wall with afternoon shade, or under a shade sail is ideal. If your only option is open lawn, plan on using the enclosure in the morning and evening and bringing it in during the heat of the day.\n\nThink about wind next. A light enclosure in an exposed yard will shift, so weight or anchor the base, or tuck it against a solid fence. This is simple to solve but easy to forget until a gust does it for you.\n\nFinally, think about where you want to end up. The tunnel port is not a gimmick. It means this unit can become part of a larger modular catio later. Plenty of owners start with one kit and add a run or a second module once they see how much their cat uses it. If you think that is you, place the first unit where a tunnel could sensibly reach a door or window.\n\nGetting your cat to use it\n\nDo not put the cat in and zip it shut. That is the fastest way to teach a cat that the new thing is a trap.\n\nInstead, set it up with the door open and put something familiar inside, a blanket off their usual bed works best because it smells right. Let them wander in and out for a day or two with no pressure. Toss a few treats in. Play with a wand toy through the mesh. Cats investigate things that seem to be happening without them.\n\nOnce they go in willingly, zip the door and sit nearby for ten minutes. Build up from there. Most cats are settled within a week, and the ones who take longer usually just need more hiding spots, which is what the cubby cubes are for. Move the cubes around every few weeks and the space stays interesting rather than becoming background furniture.\n\nLooking after it\n\nCare is hand wash only, and honestly there is not much to it. Shake out the fur and leaves after each use. Every so often, spot clean the mesh with mild soap and warm water, rinse lightly, and let it dry fully in the air before you fold it. Skip the bleach and skip the washing machine, because both will wreck the mesh.\n\nCheck the zips now and then. Zips are the part that fails first on any mesh enclosure, and a zip that has started to catch will eventually let a cat out. Keep claws trimmed, which reduces snagging on any mesh product and makes the whole thing last longer.\n\nStore it dry and out of direct sunlight. UV is hard on nylon over years, so a cupboard beats a shed window. A kit that gets packed away properly over winter comes out in spring looking much as it went in.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis is a big, light, breathable mesh enclosure that gives a cat real outdoor time inside a boundary you control. Three levels, movable hideaways, a zip door for you, and a tunnel port so it can grow into a bigger cat enclosure system later.\n\nIt is not a weatherproof shelter and it is not a replacement for a secure room. It is a daytime space for fine weather, used while you are home or nearby. Used that way, it is one of the simplest ways to make an indoor cat's life considerably better without taking on the risks of a free roam.\n\nIf you are weighing up a catio set for the first time, measure your spot, find your shade, and plan for the possibility that you will want to add to it. Cats have a way of making that decision for you.", "llm_summary": "The Kitty City Outdoor Mega Kit is a nylon mesh catio kit for cats of all life stages, supplied as a single unit under model number CM-10172 from SportPet Designs. It measures 120 x 83.8 x 118.7 cm, weighs 5.35 kg, and is black. The enclosure has three levels, rearrangeable cubby cubes inside, a side zip door for owner access, and a tunnel port for connecting to other compatible mesh sets. It is listed for indoor and outdoor use and described as durable, lightweight and portable, with a door mount type. Care is hand wash only. Country of origin is not specified in this record, and no warranty or customer rating figures are given here.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/catio-kit/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/catio-kit/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/catio-kit.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "foldable-cat-enclosure", "sku": "foldable-cat-enclosure", "title": "Foldable Cat Enclosure with Tunnel", "slug": "foldable-cat-enclosure", "price": 54.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "catios", "category_label": "Catios", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": null, "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/foldable-cat-enclosure/main-foldable-cat-enclosure.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/foldable-cat-enclosure/foldable-cat-enclosure-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/foldable-cat-enclosure/foldable-cat-enclosure-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/foldable-cat-enclosure/foldable-cat-enclosure-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/foldable-cat-enclosure/foldable-cat-enclosure-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/foldable-cat-enclosure/foldable-cat-enclosure-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/foldable-cat-enclosure/foldable-cat-enclosure-7.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/foldable-cat-enclosure/foldable-cat-enclosure-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "A mesh tent with a zip-connected wrap-around tunnel, a steel frame and a waterproof Oxford base, all packing down into one carry bag.", "description": "The problem with keeping a cat indoors\n\nIndoor cats live longer. Almost every vet will tell you that, and the reasons are easy to list, traffic, dogs, fights with other cats, disease, poison baits and the simple fact that a cat who roams eventually meets something it cannot handle. So most of us keep them in.\n\nThen we watch them at the window.\n\nCats are not built to be bored. They want sound, movement, smell and texture. A screen door and a sunbeam cover some of that, but not the part where grass bends under their weight or a breeze carries the scent of next door's garden. Behaviour problems often follow, door dashing, night yowling, scratching furniture, pestering you at 5am. The cat is not being difficult. It is under stimulated.\n\nA foldable cat enclosure solves the middle ground. It is not a full garden and it is not a cage. It is a contained outdoor room that goes up in about a minute and comes down just as fast.\n\nHow this type of enclosure works\n\nThe design is simple on purpose. There is a square tent with an alloy steel frame, mesh panels and a waterproof Oxford fabric floor. The tent in this case measures 120 centimetres square and 45 centimetres high. Two large zip doors give you access and, more importantly, give the tunnel somewhere to attach.\n\nThe tunnel is the part that changes everything. Without it, a pen is a box. Your cat walks in, sits down, looks around and after ten minutes decides it has seen enough. With a tunnel zipped on, your cat has a circuit. It can walk out, follow the run, come back in, do it again. Movement keeps interest alive, and a cat tunnel tent will usually hold a cat's attention for an afternoon rather than a few minutes.\n\nThe mesh handles two jobs at once. It lets air flow, which matters a lot on a warm day, and it gives a 360 degree view so your cat can track birds, people and leaves. That visual input is a big part of why outdoor time tires a cat out in a good way.\n\nThe floor matters more than people expect. Bare ground means wet paws, mud, ants and claws catching in grass. A solid fabric base means your cat can sprint without snagging, and you can lift the whole thing and shake it out afterwards.\n\nWho it suits\n\nApartment dwellers get the most obvious benefit. If you have a balcony with enough floor space, a balcony cat tent turns dead square metres into the best part of your cat's day. Set it where part of it falls in shade and put a bowl of water inside.\n\nRenters are the next group. You cannot bolt a timber catio to a wall you do not own, and you probably do not want to leave one behind when you move. A portable cat enclosure asks nothing of the building.\n\nThen there are travellers. If you take your cat caravanning, camping or to a holiday house, you already know the stress of an unfamiliar space with open doors everywhere. A camping cat enclosure gives your cat a known base at the new site. The smell of their own blanket inside a familiar structure does a lot to settle a nervous animal.\n\nIt also earns its keep indoors. New kittens, recovering pets after surgery, a rescue cat meeting the resident cat for the first time, all of these go better when there is a safe boundary that both animals can see through. Rabbits suit it too, since rabbits are listed alongside cats as a target species.\n\nHow to choose between enclosures\n\nFootprint versus loop. Some enclosures are one big square. Others, like this one, use a smaller tent plus a tunnel. If you have a wide flat lawn, either works. If your space is awkward, a tent and tunnel combination often fits better because the tunnel can bend around a garden bed or follow a fence line.\n\nFrame material. Fibreglass poles are light and cheap, but they bend and they splinter with age. Steel costs a little more and holds its shape under a cat's weight. This one uses alloy steel.\n\nFloor or no floor. Floorless pens sit directly on grass, which some cats love. The trade off is mud, insects and the risk of a cat digging out at the edge. A fabric base is cleaner and safer for most people, especially on a balcony or at a campsite.\n\nDoor size and placement. Small doors are annoying. You will be putting a litter tray, a water bowl and sometimes a reluctant cat through them. Two large zip doors give you options and let you choose which side the tunnel attaches to.\n\nPack down. If it does not fit back in the bag easily, it will end up living in a corner of the shed. Check that the enclosure you choose actually folds rather than just disassembles.\n\nGetting your cat to use it\n\nDo not expect instant enthusiasm. A cat that has lived indoors for years may stand at the entrance and refuse to move for the first session, and that is normal.\n\nStart inside. Set the tent up in the lounge room for two or three days so it stops being a strange object. Put a blanket that already smells like your cat in the middle. Leave the door open and ignore it. Curiosity usually wins within a day.\n\nWhen you move outdoors, pick a quiet time. Early morning or late afternoon, away from noisy neighbours and barking dogs. Sit nearby with a book. Ten minutes is a fine first session.\n\nAdd a reason to stay. A few treats scattered in the tunnel, a toy on a string you can flick from outside the mesh, a cardboard box in the corner. A mesh cat tent becomes a destination once there is something worth doing inside it.\n\nBuild up slowly. Within a week or two most cats will walk in on their own and complain when you pack it away.\n\nSafety and care\n\nAlways supervise. Fabric and mesh keep a cat in, but they do not keep a roaming dog out, and a determined cat with time alone can work at a seam. Treat this as a supervised cat playpen outdoor rather than an unattended run.\n\nWatch the sun. Mesh gives airflow but no shade. Position the enclosure so part of it stays shaded, move it as the sun shifts, and keep water inside on any warm day.\n\nPeg or weight it in wind. Light structures with mesh walls catch a breeze. On open lawn, peg the corners.\n\nCleaning is quick. Shake out fur and grass, wipe the mesh and base with a damp cloth and mild soap, then let it dry fully open before folding. Damp fabric packed into a bag grows mould and damp steel joints eventually rust. Check the zips occasionally and trim your cat's claws, which saves the mesh.\n\nThe short version\n\nAn indoor cat with no outdoor access gets bored, and bored cats make their feelings known. A foldable cat enclosure gives them grass, air, sound and a view without the risks that come with letting them roam.\n\nLook for a steel frame, a solid waterproof floor, big zip doors and a tunnel that attaches properly. This one covers all four, folds into its own bag and travels to the balcony, the park or the campsite without fuss.\n\nIntroduce it slowly, supervise the sessions, keep shade and water handy, and you will have a cat that sleeps well and stops campaigning at the front door.", "llm_summary": "The homegroove foldable cat enclosure is a portable outdoor cat tent with a connecting tunnel, listed under model and part number 619107759232. The tent measures 120 L x 120 W x 45 H centimetres, is square in shape, orange in colour, and uses an alloy steel frame with zip closures. Target species listed are cats and rabbits, with pet size given as small, and the style is described as camping. Assembly is required. Two large zip doors allow the tunnel to attach to the tent to form one enclosed play area. Weight, country of origin, exact tunnel length and full material breakdown are not specified in this record. No warranty is stated and no rating data is recorded here.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/foldable-cat-enclosure/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/foldable-cat-enclosure/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/foldable-cat-enclosure.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "modular-catio", "sku": "modular-catio", "title": "Modular Catio Mega Kit Outdoor Cat Enclosure", "slug": "modular-catio", "price": 203.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "catios", "category_label": "Catios", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": null, "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/modular-catio/main-modular-catio.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/modular-catio/modular-catio-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/modular-catio/modular-catio-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/modular-catio/modular-catio-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/modular-catio/modular-catio-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/modular-catio/modular-catio-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/modular-catio/modular-catio-7.jpg" ], "description_short": "Lightweight aluminium frame, breathable nylon mesh walls, zip doors on both sides for connecting tunnels and add-on sections, and a 119.4 x 119.4 x 78.7 cm footprint with room for more than one cat.", "description": "The problem with letting cats outside\n\nIndoor cats live longer. That is not a slogan, it is just what the numbers say once you take cars, dogs, fights and poison out of the picture. The trouble is that a cat who never goes outside still wants to. They sit at the window making that low chattering noise at birds. They dart for the door when you bring the shopping in. They chew houseplants because there is nothing better to chew.\n\nSo you end up stuck between two things you care about. You want your cat safe, and you want your cat satisfied. A modular catio is the most practical answer most households can reach. It is an enclosed outdoor space where your cat gets real air, real sun and real stimulation, while the boundary stays where you put it.\n\nWhat a modular catio actually is\n\nThink of it as an outdoor room made from poles and mesh rather than timber and wire. This kit uses aluminium poles for the frame and nylon mesh for the walls and roof. It stands 78.7 cm high with a square floor of 119.4 x 119.4 cm, which is a touch over 1.4 square metres.\n\nThe word that matters is modular. Two of its sides carry double zip doors, and those doors are built to connect to compatible INTURN pieces. That means the square you set up on day one does not have to be the final version. Add a tunnel and it becomes a cat enclosure with tunnels running to your back step. Add another section and the footprint doubles. Buy a second kit and you can wrap the whole thing around a garden bed.\n\nCompare that with a fixed catio bolted to a wall. The fixed version is sturdier, but you choose its size once, you need tools and often permission, and you cannot take it with you when you move. A portable catio trades a little rigidity for a lot of flexibility.\n\nHow the mesh and frame work together\n\nThe mesh is doing more work than it looks like. Nylon mesh lets air move through the enclosure from all sides, so heat does not build up the way it does inside a solid-walled hutch. It also keeps your cat visible. You can look out the kitchen window and see whether they are asleep in the corner or stalking a moth.\n\nAluminium keeps the whole structure light. You can pick up a built catio and shift it across the lawn to follow the shade, which is genuinely useful in summer. Aluminium also does not rust like steel, so leaving it out in a shower is not a disaster. The locking joints hold the poles in position once assembled, and because nothing is bolted down, setup needs no tools.\n\nAssembly is required. The first build takes the longest while you work out which pole threads through which sleeve. After that, most people can stand it up or pack it away fairly quickly.\n\nWho this suits\n\nIt suits indoor cats who are curious but not frantic. A cat who likes a sunny patch and a view will take to a mesh catio quickly. A cat who flings themselves at every barrier will need patience and supervision, and might do better with a fixed structure.\n\nIt suits renters especially well. Nothing is screwed into a wall, so there is no damage and no landlord conversation. The same goes for anyone who expects to move within a few years.\n\nIt suits multi-cat homes within reason. Two cats who already share space indoors will be fine. More than that, and you are better served by connecting sections into a larger cat enclosure system rather than packing everyone into one square.\n\nIt suits apartments with a decent balcony. Check your measurements carefully though, because many balconies are narrower than 120 cm. If yours is, a long narrow run built from linked sections is usually the better shape for a catio for apartments.\n\nIt is less suited to anyone who wants to leave their cat outdoors all day while they are at work. Treat this as supervised or semi-supervised outdoor time, not a substitute for a secure fixed building.\n\nChoosing the right size and shape\n\nStart with a tape measure, not a wish list. Mark out 119.4 x 119.4 cm on the spot you have in mind and leave it there for a day. You will quickly notice if it blocks a doorway, sits in full afternoon sun, or leaves no room to walk past.\n\nThen think about where your cat enters from. The single best upgrade to any outdoor cat pen kit is a tunnel from the enclosure to a window or cat flap, because it lets your cat decide when to go out. That changes it from a place you put your cat into a place your cat chooses. If that is your eventual plan, position the catio within tunnel reach of the right window from the start.\n\nThink about height too. A low enclosure keeps a cat on one level, which is fine but a bit dull. Adding a platform, a hammock or a low scratching post inside gives them something to climb onto. Cats value vertical options more than extra floor, so a small perch often beats a bigger square.\n\nFinally, think about weather. Mesh is not a roof. If your spot gets hard sun or regular rain, plan a shade sail, a verandah or a tree above it. Shade cloth draped over part of the top is cheap and makes summer afternoons usable.\n\nGetting your cat to use it\n\nDo not carry a nervous cat inside and zip the door. That teaches them the catio is a trap. Set it up, open a zip door, put a blanket that smells like home in one corner, and walk away.\n\nMost cats inspect the perimeter first, then step in on their own within a session or two. Scatter a few treats, sit nearby with a book, and keep the first visits short. Once they associate the space with calm and sunshine, they will head for it on their own.\n\nAlways have water inside, and always have a shaded corner. On hot days, bring them in rather than trusting the mesh to keep temperatures down.\n\nCare and storage\n\nCare is simple because there is not much to go wrong. Brush fur and leaves off the mesh so the zip teeth stay clear, since grit in a zip is the usual cause of a failing door. Wipe the mesh with a damp cloth and mild soap when it needs it, and skip bleach and strong solvents on nylon.\n\nLet everything dry completely before packing it down. Mesh folded away damp will go musty. Store the poles somewhere dry and check the locking joints for grit before the next build.\n\nTrimming your cat's claws regularly does more for the life of the mesh than anything else. Hooked claws are what create snags, and snags are what grow into holes.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis is a light, square, mesh-walled catio measuring 119.4 x 119.4 x 78.7 cm, built on aluminium poles with zip doors on two sides. It needs assembly but no tools, and it packs down to move or store. The point of it is the zip doors, which let you connect tunnels and extra sections and turn one square into a bigger expandable cat enclosure over time.\n\nBuy it if you have an indoor cat who deserves outdoor time, a flat patch of at least 120 x 120 cm, and a preference for something you can move rather than something you bolt to a wall. Measure first, add shade, and introduce it slowly. Done that way, it is one of the easier wins in cat ownership.", "llm_summary": "The INTURN Modular Catio Mega Kit (model IT14330) is an outdoor cat enclosure built from aluminium poles and breathable nylon mesh. It measures 119.4 x 119.4 x 78.7 cm, is rectangular, uses zipper closures, and requires assembly. Double zip doors on two sides allow connection to compatible INTURN tunnels and add-on sections, so the enclosure can be expanded into a larger cat enclosure system. The mesh walls provide airflow and clear visibility, and the floor area suits more than one cat. Colour is listed as Mega Kit and target species is cat. Pack weight, country of origin and a formal warranty are not specified in this record. Supplied as one unit.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/modular-catio/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/modular-catio/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/modular-catio.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "pop-up-cat-enclosure", "sku": "pop-up-cat-enclosure", "title": "Pop-Up Cat Enclosure with Three Levels and Carry Bag", "slug": "pop-up-cat-enclosure", "price": 209.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "catios", "category_label": "Catios", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "5.9 kg", "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/pop-up-cat-enclosure/main-pop-up-cat-enclosure.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/pop-up-cat-enclosure/pop-up-cat-enclosure-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/pop-up-cat-enclosure/pop-up-cat-enclosure-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/pop-up-cat-enclosure/pop-up-cat-enclosure-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/pop-up-cat-enclosure/pop-up-cat-enclosure-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/pop-up-cat-enclosure/pop-up-cat-enclosure-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/pop-up-cat-enclosure/pop-up-cat-enclosure-7.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/pop-up-cat-enclosure/pop-up-cat-enclosure-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "A three-tier mesh tent measuring 110 x 110 x 145 cm with an alloy steel frame, Oxford cloth panels, zip closures, tent pegs and a carry bag, so one cat or several can sunbathe, climb and nap safely.", "description": "The problem with keeping a cat indoors\n\nIndoor cats live longer. That is the standard advice, and the evidence behind it is solid. Roads, fights, poisons and getting lost all stack the odds against a cat that roams.\n\nThe trouble is that the same cat still wants to be outside. It sits in the window. It waits by the door. It chirps at birds it will never reach. Boredom shows up later as scratched furniture, 3am sprints down the hallway, and the kind of over-grooming that ends in a vet visit.\n\nA pop-up cat enclosure sits right in the middle of those two problems. Your cat gets grass, sun, breeze and smells. You keep the boundary. Nobody has to compromise much.\n\nHow a pop-up catio works\n\nThe design is borrowed from camping tents, with one big change. Instead of poles you thread through sleeves, the whole frame hangs off a central hub. You hold the base, press the top section into place, and the frame springs into shape. Taking it down is the same motion in reverse, pressing the lower rods in until the frame collapses.\n\nThis model is built from alloy steel and Oxford cloth, with mesh panels for airflow and visibility. The openings close with zips rather than ties or velcro, which matters more than it sounds. Zips do not slowly work loose when a bored cat leans on them.\n\nThe footprint is 110 x 110 cm and the height is 145 cm. That height is what makes the three-tier layout work. A flat pen at knee height gives a cat somewhere to sit. A tall enclosure gives it somewhere to climb, perch and look down from, which is much closer to what cats actually want from being outside.\n\nThe whole thing weighs 5.9 kg and packs into the supplied carry bag along with the tent pegs.\n\nWho it suits\n\nIndoor cat owners with a garden. This is the obvious case. You have grass and sun but no safe way to let the cat use it. Half an hour in the enclosure after work changes a cat's whole evening.\n\nApartment dwellers with a balcony. As long as you have roughly a metre square of flat space and 1.5 metres of clearance, it fits. You cannot peg into tiles, so you weight the corners instead.\n\nMulti-cat households. Three levels means three places to be. Cats that would bicker over a single sunny patch tend to sort themselves out when there is vertical space to spread into.\n\nPeople who travel with their cat. A foldable cat enclosure that goes into a bag is a genuinely different proposition from a fixed catio. Holiday houses, camping trips and visits to family all become easier when your cat has a familiar safe space that comes along.\n\nAnyone managing a transition. New kitten settling in, a cat recovering from surgery, or two cats being slowly introduced. A mesh cat enclosure lets animals see and smell each other with a barrier between them, which is exactly how introductions are supposed to go.\n\nChoosing the right size and setup\n\nSize is the first thing to get right, and most people underestimate it. A cat that can only sit is in a carrier, not an enclosure. You want enough floor for a bed, a water bowl and room to turn around, plus height for climbing. The 110 x 110 x 145 cm dimensions here clear that bar comfortably for one or two cats.\n\nNext, think about where it will live. Grass is the easiest surface because the pegs go straight in. Decking, concrete and indoor floors all need weights on the four corners instead. Sandbags work well. So do dumbbells or a stack of bricks tucked at each corner under the fabric.\n\nThink about sun, too. Fabric panels give partial shade, but no tent is a substitute for proper shade in the middle of a hot day. Position the enclosure where a tree, fence or awning throws shadow for part of the session, and move it as the sun shifts.\n\nFinally, think about what you will put inside. A familiar blanket from your cat's indoor bed does more for acceptance than any toy. Water is essential for anything beyond a short visit. A small litter tray is worth adding if your cat is going to be in there for an hour or more.\n\nGetting your cat to use it\n\nThis is the part people skip, and it is the part that decides whether the enclosure gets used or ends up in the shed.\n\nStart indoors. Set it up in the lounge room with the door unzipped and leave it alone. Put treats on the floor inside. Put the blanket in. Let your cat investigate on its own schedule, which may take a day or may take a week.\n\nWhen it is going in willingly, move it outside and repeat with the door open and you sitting next to it. Only then start closing the zip, and keep the first few closed sessions short.\n\nThe bounce is the other thing to manage. Fabric platforms move a little when a cat lands on them, and some cats hate that at first. Pegging every corner tight makes a real difference because it pulls the structure taut. If your cat still hesitates at the upper levels, coax it with a treat or a wand toy rather than lifting it up there. Being placed somewhere wobbly against your will is not a confidence builder.\n\nBe patient with nervous cats. Most come around. A few decide the ground floor is enough, and that is a perfectly good outcome.\n\nLooking after it\n\nShake out fur, grass and leaves after each session. Spot clean the fabric and mesh with warm water and a mild pet-safe detergent, then rinse lightly. Skip the washing machine and the dryer, both of which will ruin the panel shape and stitching.\n\nThe single most important habit is drying. Fold a damp enclosure into its bag and you will open it next month to mildew. Leave it standing open in a breezy spot until it is completely dry, then pack it.\n\nCheck the zips, pegs and support poles before each outdoor use. A bent peg or a sticking zip is a five-minute fix now and a problem later. Store the bag somewhere dry and out of direct sun, since UV is hard on tent fabric over years.\n\nThe short version\n\nIf you have an indoor cat and a bit of outdoor space, a pop-up cat enclosure is one of the simplest upgrades you can make to its week. This one gives you a 110 x 110 x 145 cm space with three levels, a steel frame, Oxford cloth and mesh panels, zip closures, tent pegs and a carry bag, at 5.9 kg packed.\n\nPeg it down properly. Give your cat time to warm up to it. Keep water and shade available. Do those four things and you will have a cat that comes running when it hears the bag unzip.", "llm_summary": "The Rywell pop-up cat enclosure (model PE-OT-0016-BK-RY) is a three-level outdoor cat tent measuring 110L x 110W x 145H centimetres and weighing 5.9 kg. It is built from alloy steel and Oxford cloth, finished in black, with a rectangular tent-like shape and zipper closures. The frame opens from a central hub rather than requiring long assembly, though some assembly is noted. A carry bag and tent peg are included components. The product is listed for outdoor use with a cat as the target species, and carries a 12 month warranty description. The manufacturer is Northland Supply Chain Management (Dongguan) Co., Ltd. Colour options, specific fabric weights and country of origin are not specified in this record.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/pop-up-cat-enclosure/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/pop-up-cat-enclosure/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/pop-up-cat-enclosure.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "portable-catio", "sku": "portable-catio", "title": "Pettzery Portable Catio Tent with Play Tunnel", "slug": "portable-catio", "price": 84.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "catios", "category_label": "Catios", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": null, "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/portable-catio/main-portable-catio.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/portable-catio/portable-catio-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/portable-catio/portable-catio-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/portable-catio/portable-catio-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/portable-catio/portable-catio-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/portable-catio/portable-catio-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/portable-catio/portable-catio-7.jpg" ], "description_short": "A pop-up mesh tent with a zip-on play tunnel, built from Oxford cloth with full-mesh panels so your cat gets fresh air, sunshine and a view while staying safely contained.", "description": "The problem with keeping a cat indoors\n\nIndoor cats live longer. That is well established, and it is why so many of us keep our cats in. The catch is that an indoor cat is a bored cat unless you give them something to do. They stare out the window. They sit by the door. They howl at 5am because nothing has happened all day.\n\nOutdoor time fixes a lot of that. Sunlight, moving air, grass under the paws, the smell of next door's garden. The trouble is the usual way to give a cat outdoor time is to open a door and hope, and that puts them in reach of cars, dogs and whatever else is out there.\n\nA portable catio sits neatly between those two options. It is a contained outdoor space your cat can use with you nearby. Unlike a built catio, you do not need permission, a slab of concrete or a weekend with a saw. You unroll it, it pops open, and your cat goes outside.\n\nHow a pop up cat tent works\n\nThe design is simple on purpose. A sprung frame is sewn into fabric panels. When the structure is released from its bag it opens itself into shape, and no assembly is required. This particular one opens to a square of 119.4 by 119.4 centimetres, standing 45.7 centimetres tall.\n\nThe panels are a mix of Oxford cloth and mesh. Oxford cloth is the same kind of woven fabric used in camping gear and luggage, chosen because it handles being folded, dragged and sat on. The mesh sections do the real work. They let air move through, stop larger insects getting in, and give you an uninterrupted view of your cat from the outside.\n\nZips handle the access. You unzip a panel, put your cat in, zip it shut. The same zips attach the play tunnel to the main tent, which is what turns a basic mesh cat tent into something more interesting.\n\nWhy the tunnel matters more than the floor space\n\nA lot of people shopping for an outdoor cat playpen focus on floor area. That is understandable, but it is not quite how cats think. Cats are ambush hunters. A wide open square is a place to nap in. A tunnel is a place to hide, stalk, charge through and ambush something at the other end.\n\nAttach the tunnel and the enclosure stops being a holding pen and becomes a circuit. Cats will run the tunnel, pause, back up, run it again. Two cats will chase each other through it. A cat tunnel tent gets far more active use than a plain enclosure of the same size.\n\nThe tunnel also unzips and works on its own. On a wet day you can leave the tent in the cupboard and let the tunnel live in the hallway. That flexibility is worth something, because any pet product that only has one use ends up in the garage.\n\nWho this suits\n\nApartment owners get the most obvious benefit. If you have a balcony and no garden, a balcony cat enclosure is close to the only way to give your cat safe outdoor time. Check your clear floor space first. You need about 120 centimetres in each direction, and you want it positioned away from the railing so your cat cannot push the mesh toward a gap.\n\nRenters are in a similar position. You cannot bolt a frame to someone else's wall, but nobody can object to a tent you fold away each evening.\n\nPeople who travel with their cats get real value here too. A travel catio means your cat has a known, safe space at a holiday rental, a campsite or a relative's house. Take the carry bag, set it up in the corner of the garden, and your cat has somewhere familiar.\n\nIt also suits people who have recently adopted. A nervous cat who has never been outdoors needs a gentle introduction, and an outdoor cat tent gives them the full sensory experience with none of the risk.\n\nFinally, it is not cats only. The listed target species include ferrets, guinea pigs and rabbits. For small pets that live indoors in a cage, supervised lawn time in a mesh enclosure is a genuine upgrade to their week.\n\nHow to choose between fabric and fixed\n\nIf you have a garden you own and no plans to move, a built timber catio will give you more height, more permanence and more climbing structure. It will also cost more, take a weekend to build, and never move again.\n\nA foldable catio trades height and permanence for portability. You get a low, wide space rather than a tall one. Your cat cannot climb in it. But you can carry it, store it and set it up in four different places in a month.\n\nThe honest test is this. Will you use it more than once a week? If the answer is yes and you have a fixed garden, build something. If the answer is sometimes, or your space is a balcony, or you move around, portable wins every time. A small catio that actually gets used beats a large one that never got built.\n\nGetting your cat to use it\n\nDo not put your cat in and zip the door. That is the fastest route to a cat who never goes near it again.\n\nOpen the enclosure indoors first and leave it there for a day or two with the access unzipped. Put a blanket they already sleep on inside. Drop a few treats in the tunnel. Let them investigate on their own terms, and most cats will be in it within an afternoon.\n\nOnce they are comfortable, move it outside and repeat the process. Keep the first outdoor session short, ten or fifteen minutes with you sitting beside it. Build up from there. If your cat seems anxious, bring them back in and try again the next day. Rushing this stage is the single most common reason a good enclosure ends up unused.\n\nCare, storage and keeping it going\n\nFabric enclosures last well if you treat them sensibly. Shake out fur, grass and grit after every session. Spot clean the mesh and panels with a damp cloth and a little mild soap, then let everything air dry completely before you fold it. Packing it away damp is how you get mould and a smell that never fully leaves.\n\nAvoid machine washing and tumble drying. Both are hard on sewn-in frames and fine mesh.\n\nTrim your cat's claws reasonably often. Mesh and claws are not natural friends, and a snagged panel is easier to prevent than to repair. Keep the enclosure away from thorny shrubs and anything sharp on the ground.\n\nWhen it is not in use, keep it dry and in its carry bag. Fabric left in direct sun for weeks will fade and weaken, so the cupboard is better than the patio.\n\nA few safety notes worth repeating\n\nUse it supervised. Always. That is not a formality, it is the condition that makes a soft enclosure safe.\n\nProvide water on warm days and position it in shade. A mesh tent is breathable, but mesh is not shade, and a cat in direct summer sun will overheat regardless of airflow.\n\nWeigh it down with the bed, bowls and a mat on breezy days, and skip it altogether in strong wind.\n\nCheck the zips are fully closed before you walk away from the side of it. Most escapes from any enclosure come down to a zip left half done.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis is a pop-up cat enclosure and play tunnel set from Pettzery, model PT201. The tent opens to 119.4 by 119.4 by 45.7 centimetres, it is made from Oxford cloth with mesh panels, it uses zip closures, and it requires no assembly. It folds into a carry bag.\n\nIt suits apartment and balcony cats, renters, travellers and nervous indoor cats taking their first steps outside. It also works for rabbits, guinea pigs and ferrets. It is for supervised use, it is not a permanent outdoor structure, and it rewards a slow, patient introduction.\n\nIf what you want is safe outdoor time for an indoor cat without building anything, this does the job and then disappears into a cupboard until next time.", "llm_summary": "The Pettzery PT201 portable catio is a pop-up outdoor cat enclosure supplied with a zip-on play tunnel. The tent is square, measures 119.4 x 119.4 x 45.7 cm, and is made from Oxford cloth with mesh panels and zipper closures. No assembly is required and the set folds into a carry bag for storage or travel. The manufacturer lists target species as cat, ferret, guinea pig and rabbit, and lists the product as for outdoor use. Unit count is listed as 2.00 count, covering the tent and tunnel. Colour is described as Tent Enclosure with Play Tunnel. Product weight, floor fabric type and country of origin are not specified in this record. The enclosure is intended for supervised use only.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/portable-catio/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/portable-catio/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/portable-catio.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "walk-in-catio", "sku": "walk-in-catio", "title": "Walk-In Catio Wooden Outdoor Cat Enclosure", "slug": "walk-in-catio", "price": 336.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "catios", "category_label": "Catios", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "26.8 kg", "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/walk-in-catio/main-walk-in-catio.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/walk-in-catio/walk-in-catio-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/walk-in-catio/walk-in-catio-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/walk-in-catio/walk-in-catio-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/walk-in-catio/walk-in-catio-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/walk-in-catio/walk-in-catio-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/walk-in-catio/walk-in-catio-7.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/catios/walk-in-catio/walk-in-catio-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "A two-level timber cat enclosure standing 180cm tall, with two doors, built-in platforms, a nesting box, a PVC cleaning tray and brake wheels so you can move it where the sun is.", "description": "The problem with letting cats outside\n\nCat owners get stuck between two uncomfortable options. Keep the cat inside and watch it stare out the window, chew the blinds and get restless by mid-afternoon. Or let it out and spend the day wondering about cars, dogs, fights, ticks and the neighbour who does not like cats in the vegetable patch.\n\nNeither option is good. Indoor cats with no access to fresh air are more prone to boredom behaviours, weight gain and the kind of low-grade frustration that shows up as scratched furniture. Free-roaming cats live shorter lives on average, and in a lot of places they are also a problem for local wildlife.\n\nA walk-in catio solves the standoff. Your cat gets sun, breeze, bird-watching and real outdoor smells. You get to know exactly where it is. The enclosure does the containing so you do not have to.\n\nWhat a walk-in catio actually gives a cat\n\nIt helps to think about what cats want outdoors, because it is not just open space. Watch a cat in a garden and most of its time goes into three activities. It climbs to a high point. It sits in a sunny patch. It watches things move.\n\nThat is why height matters more than floor area. A run that sprawls sideways at ground level gives a cat somewhere to walk but nowhere to perch. This enclosure is 180cm tall on an 80cm by 80cm base, which is the opposite shape, and it suits cat behaviour far better than the dimensions might suggest.\n\nTwo internal levels mean a cat can move up and down rather than just back and forth. The platform becomes the lookout, the floor becomes the stretching and rolling area, and the included nesting box becomes the retreat when the sun gets strong or something startling walks past the fence.\n\nMaterials and why timber works\n\nThis model is built from wood with polyvinyl chloride components, finished in grey. Timber has some real advantages for a backyard catio. It is sturdy, it does not heat up the way metal does in direct sun, and it looks like furniture rather than a cage. If the enclosure is going to live on your patio, that matters.\n\nWire-only enclosures are cheaper and lighter, but they can get uncomfortably hot, they offer no shade and they tend to look temporary. A timber cat enclosure sits in a garden the way a planter box or a bench does.\n\nThe trade-off is maintenance. Wood exposed to constant weather will eventually grey off and dry out. That is not a flaw, it is just how timber behaves outdoors. A coat of pet-safe exterior finish every year or two, applied when the enclosure is empty and fully dry, keeps it in good shape for a long time.\n\nThe wheels change how you use it\n\nMost people skim past the wheels when comparing enclosures. They should not. Being able to move a 26.8 kg structure without lifting it is the difference between an enclosure that stays in one slightly wrong spot forever and one that actually fits into your day.\n\nMorning sun on the east side of the house, shade under the tree by two o'clock, and under the eaves when the clouds come in. With brake wheels you follow the conditions instead of accepting whatever the fixed position gives you. When you need to mow or sweep, you roll it aside.\n\nLock the brakes before your cat goes in. On a slight slope or a smooth deck, an unbraked enclosure can shift when a cat jumps onto the upper platform, and that is enough to spook a cat off using it for a week.\n\nWho this suits\n\nThis is a good fit for an indoor cat that wants outdoor time, a cat that has recently moved house and cannot be let out yet, a cat recovering from surgery that needs to stay contained, or a household in a busy street where free roaming is not safe.\n\nIt also works well for people in rentals and apartments. The footprint is small enough for most balconies and courtyards, and because it is mobile you are not drilling anything into the building. If you move, it comes with you.\n\nWhere it is less suited is a household with three or more cats that all want outdoor time at once. In that case, either run shorter sessions on rotation or plan on more than one enclosure. Cats will tolerate sharing, but crowding leads to tension and then to cats who refuse to go in.\n\nGetting your cat to use it\n\nAlmost every owner hits the same hurdle. The catio arrives, it gets assembled, and the cat looks at it suspiciously from four metres away.\n\nGo slowly. Set it up somewhere your cat already spends time, leave the door open, and let curiosity do its work. Put a blanket inside that already smells like home. Feed a couple of meals in there with the door propped open. Toss a toy onto the lower level and walk away.\n\nShutting a nervous cat in on the first day usually sets things back. Short sessions with you nearby build confidence much faster. Most cats go from suspicious to possessive in under a week once they figure out the view from the top platform.\n\nCleaning and upkeep\n\nThe PVC cleaning board is the feature that keeps this practical. Slide it out, hose or rinse it, put it back. That takes a couple of minutes, which means it actually gets done. Enclosures that require crouching inside with a cloth tend to get cleaned far less often than they should.\n\nWipe the timber surfaces with a damp cloth and a mild pet-safe cleaner, then dry them rather than letting water sit in joints. Use the two doors to reach the corners. If your cat uses a litter tray inside during longer sessions, lift it out between uses so the space stays fresh.\n\nEvery few weeks, run a quick check over the hardware. Tighten any screws that have loosened, test the door latches, and make sure the wheel brakes still hold. A structure that gets moved around and climbed on will work fixings loose over time, and five minutes of checking prevents bigger problems.\n\nThe short version\n\nIf you want your cat to have outdoor time without the risks of free roaming, a walk-in catio is the most practical answer available. This one gives you 180cm of height on a small footprint, two levels so cats can climb and perch, a nesting box for shelter, two doors for easy access, a slide-out PVC tray for fast cleaning, and brake wheels so you can put it wherever the day's weather suits.\n\nIt weighs 26.8 kg, measures 80cm by 80cm by 180cm, and is built from wood and PVC in grey. It comes with a 6 month warranty. Set it up on level ground with some shade, introduce your cat gently, and keep the tray clean. Do that and you have solved a problem most cat owners just learn to live with.", "llm_summary": "The Walk-In Catio from X-ZONE PET (model AIR2237) is a two-level outdoor cat enclosure measuring 80cm long by 80cm wide by 180cm high and weighing 26.8 kg. It is constructed from wood and polyvinyl chloride in a grey finish, with two doors, two internal levels, an included nesting box and a removable PVC cleaning board. Wheels with brakes allow the enclosure to be repositioned around a yard, patio or balcony. It is intended for outdoor use with cats and other small pets. A 6 month warranty is listed. Country of origin, exact platform load ratings and assembly time are not specified in this product record. Interior colour options and mesh specification are likewise not stated here.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/walk-in-catio/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/walk-in-catio/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/walk-in-catio.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" }, { "id": "window-catio", "sku": "window-catio", "title": "Deblue 4-Tier Window Catio Cat Enclosure", "slug": "window-catio", "price": 280.99, "currency": "GBP", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "window-catios", "category_label": "Window Catios", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": null, "images": [ "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/window-catios/window-catio/main-window-catio.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/window-catios/window-catio/window-catio-2.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/window-catios/window-catio/window-catio-3.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/window-catios/window-catio/window-catio-4.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/window-catios/window-catio/window-catio-5.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/window-catios/window-catio/window-catio-6.jpg", "https://catiocompany.co.uk/dropship-images/window-catios/window-catio/window-catio-7.jpg" ], "description_short": "Four levels of climbing space, a waterproof roof cover, five zip doors and a metal-and-mesh build that sets up without tools.", "description": "The problem with indoor cats and closed windows\n\nIndoor cats live longer. That is well established, and it is why so many owners keep them in. The trade-off is boredom. A cat that spends its whole life behind glass misses the things cats are built for: scanning for movement, tracking smells, feeling warm sun on fur and cold air on whiskers.\n\nYou see it in the behaviour. Yowling at the door. Bolting for a gap when you bring the shopping in. Picking fights with the other cat because there is nothing else happening. Scratching the same corner of the sofa for the fifth month running.\n\nA window catio closes that gap. It is an enclosed outdoor space, so your cat gets the sensory input without the dangers that make outdoor life risky. No roads. No dogs. No territorial fights with the tom two gardens over. Just your cat, outside, contained.\n\nHow a window catio actually works\n\nThe idea is simple. You build a mesh and metal frame outside and give your cat access to it. This one is freestanding, measuring 91.9 cm square and 183.9 cm tall, so it can go on a balcony, a patio, a deck or straight onto grass.\n\nThe walls are nylon mesh. That choice does three jobs at once. Air flows through, so the inside does not heat up like a closed box. You can see your cat from the kitchen window. And insects, birds and other animals stay outside where they belong.\n\nThe frame itself is thickened metal rods. That is what separates a real enclosure from a flimsy pop-up tent. Metal holds the shape when a cat lands hard on a shelf, and it keeps the structure square over a full season outdoors rather than sagging after a month.\n\nInside, four tiers do the important work. Cats do not use floor space the way dogs do. They use height. Given four levels, a cat will nap on one, watch from another and use a third purely as a launch pad. The same footprint with a single floor would feel half the size to them.\n\nWho this suits\n\nIf you have one cat and a small balcony, this still works. One cat will claim all four tiers and rotate through them as the sun moves. There is no rule saying you need a full house to justify the space.\n\nIf you have a multi-cat household, the vertical layout matters more. Cats manage social tension by separating vertically, not horizontally. Four tiers means a nervous cat can get above a pushy one without leaving. The manufacturer suggests three to six adult cats or kittens for this size.\n\nIt also works well for specific situations. New cats settling in. Cats recovering from surgery who need confinement but hate it. Rescue cats being introduced to a resident cat through mesh rather than a closed door. Anyone in a rental who cannot cat-proof the fence line.\n\nIt is less suited to very large wildlife areas where you would want something permanent and rigid. And it is not a substitute for supervision overnight. Treat it as a daytime space.\n\nChoosing the right size and spot\n\nMeasure first. The base is just under a metre square, which sounds modest until you put it on a narrow balcony and realise you cannot open the zip doors fully. Allow space in front of at least one large door so you can get in to clean.\n\nHeight is 183.9 cm. On a covered balcony, check your ceiling clearance. Under a low awning you may lose the top tier.\n\nThink about sun. A black mesh enclosure in direct afternoon sun gets warm even with airflow. The included waterproof cover shades the roof, but the smarter move is to site the whole thing where a tree, wall or fence throws shade for part of the day. Cats will pick their own spot inside, but only if you give them a choice between sun and shade.\n\nThink about surface too. Grass and soil let you drive in the supplied ground stakes, which keeps things steady when a cat jumps between levels. On concrete or decking you need another anchoring method, usually weights at the base or ties to a railing. Do not skip this step. An unanchored mesh structure moves in wind.\n\nGetting set up\n\nNo tools are needed. The rods connect, the mesh cover slides over and the stakes go in. A second person helps, mainly for holding the frame upright while the cover goes on.\n\nOnce it is up, resist the urge to carry your cat in and shut the door. That is the fastest way to make them distrust it. Instead leave a door open, put something that smells of home inside (a used blanket works well), and let them investigate on their own terms. Some cats walk straight in. Others circle it for three days first.\n\nAdd comfort to the tiers. A folded towel, a flat bed, a cardboard box on the base level. Bare mesh and metal is a structure, not a destination. Food, water and a shallow litter tray on the bottom tier turn short visits into long ones.\n\nSupervise the first few sessions. You are watching for two things: whether your cat can move between tiers confidently, and whether they show any interest in working at a zip or corner. Most do not. The ones that do usually settle once they realise the door opens on request.\n\nLiving with it day to day\n\nThe five zip doors are there for practical reasons. Three large, two small. The large bottom openings let you get inside properly, which matters when you are swapping a litter tray or chasing a cat who has decided to stay out.\n\nCleaning is straightforward. Damp cloth on the metal, mild soapy water for spots on the mesh, then let everything air dry fully before you zip it shut. Trapped moisture in nylon leads to smell and, eventually, mould.\n\nEvery few weeks, do a walk around. Check the zips still run smoothly, the stakes are still firmly in the ground and no connector has worked loose. Five minutes of checking beats finding a sagging panel after a windy night.\n\nWhen the weather turns, take it down. Mesh and strong wind do not mix, and the enclosure packs flat for storage. Make sure it is bone dry before it goes in a shed or cupboard.\n\nThe short version\n\nA window catio solves a specific problem: your cat wants outside, outside is dangerous. This one gives you a 91.9 by 91.9 cm footprint, 183.9 cm of height and four tiers of climbing space, built from metal rods and breathable nylon mesh in black.\n\nThe waterproof cover handles sun and light rain. Five zip doors mean you can actually get in to clean rather than fishing through a small flap. Ground stakes keep it steady. No tools to assemble, and it packs down when you want the space back.\n\nMeasure your spot, pick somewhere with natural shade, anchor it properly and let your cat approach it in their own time. Do those four things and most cats take to it within a week.", "llm_summary": "The Deblue window catio is a four-tier outdoor cat enclosure measuring 91.9 x 91.9 x 183.9 cm, built from metal rods and nylon mesh in black. It is designed for balconies, patios, backyards or indoor use, and the manufacturer suggests it suits three to six adult cats or kittens. Features include four climbing and resting tiers, a waterproof roof cover, and five zip doors (three large, two small) with the large bottom doors sized for owner access during cleaning and litter changes. Assembly is required but no tools are needed, and ground stakes are supplied for stability. The model number is FK1021L. Product weight and country of origin are not specified in this record.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2015 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Catio Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/window-catio/", "canonical_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/window-catio/", "json_url": "https://catiocompany.co.uk/api/products/window-catio.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-08" } ] }