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Objects, not advice.
A short list of things we actually use, most of them chosen because an article here argues for them — a wide bowl, a proper carrier, a wand that finishes the hunt. We do not sell food, supplements, medicine or insurance, and nothing in the shop appears inside our health coverage.
Open-Door Carrier
A top-loading carrier whose lid comes off entirely, so a nervous cat can be examined in the bottom half rather than dragged out of a plastic tunnel.…
₹4,800.00
Corrugated Scratch Slab
Dense corrugate at the angle cats actually choose, heavy enough that it does not slide across the floor mid-stretch. Reversible, and recyclable when…
₹950.00
Wide Ceramic Water Bowl
Wide and shallow, because whiskers touching the sides of a narrow bowl is genuinely aversive to a lot of cats. Glazed stoneware rather than plastic,…
₹1,100.00
Slow Bowl — Puzzle Feeder
A shallow moulded feeder that turns a 30-second meal into a five-minute problem. Food-grade, dishwasher safe, and low enough that a cat never has to…
₹1,450.00
The Hunt Wand
A long, flexible wand with a replaceable feather lure, weighted so it moves like something worth chasing. Built for the play sequence our Hunt Cycle…
₹890.00
Field Notes — A Health Log for Your Cat
A pocket notebook structured around the things a vet actually asks: weight over time, appetite, water intake, litter box changes, and a dated symptom…
₹650.00
The Cat Issue — Volume One
Our first print edition. 96 pages on uncoated stock: the breed-health reporting, the behaviour essays, and a 24-page photographic portfolio printed…
₹1,200.00
Before you buy anything
Most cat problems are free to fix.
Moving the water bowl away from the food costs nothing. So does adding a second litter tray, or changing how you stroke your cat. Read first, buy second — that order is the whole point of this site.