• Inflatable Recovery Collar for Dogs & Cats, product image
  • Inflatable Recovery Collar for Dogs and Cats
  • Cat recovery cone: Inflatable Recovery Collar for Dogs & Cats
  • Inflatable Recovery Collar for Dogs & Cats, 5 sizes, from XS to XL
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Cat recovery cone

Inflatable Recovery Collar for Dogs and Cats

Best sellerComfortable on the neck

In stock — Dispatched within 24 hours

£20.00 GBP
£20.00 GBP £0.00 GBP

It stays in place without being tight — fine adjustment: two fingers should fit underneath, no more, no less

The buckle won't give way to a sharp tug — closure designed to hold when he suddenly takes off

You can see him at dusk — stitching or a strip that reflects headlights

He wears his ID at all times — the ring holds a tag and address, which a harness put away after the walk can't do

Size :
In stock — Dispatched within 24 hoursEstimated delivery: 14 – 16 November
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14 days to change your mind

Send it back, no questions asked.

  1. Ordered 7 November
  2. Dispatched 9 November
  3. Delivered 14–16 November
Description
It keeps the wound out of reach of the tongue while it heals. Length is the critical point: too short and it won't protect, too long and your cat can't reach the bowl.
Delivery and returns

Dispatch: your order leaves on the next working day, within 24 hours.

Delivery: allow 7 to 9 working days, tracking included.

Returns: 14 days to change your mind, whatever the reason.

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  • Dispatched within 24hOrder before 6pm, sent tomorrow
  • Free delivery over £20Otherwise £4.90, delivered in 7 to 9 days
  • 14 days to change your mindNo-quibble returns
  • −10%: WELCOME10On your first order
Collier de Récupération Gonflable pour Chiens et Chats

Cat recovery cone after surgery or an injury

A cat licking a wound opens it up, infects it and delays healing by several days. That's the only job of a recovery cone: keeping the wound out of reach of tongue and claws until it closes.

The catch is that the wrong cone also stops them eating, drinking and sleeping — and a cat that doesn't eat for two days risks serious liver damage. That's what guides our cat recovery cones.

Collerette chat : Collier de Récupération Gonflable pour Chiens et Chats

Rigid, soft or inflatable: which lets them eat and sleep

A soft or inflatable model is easier to live with day to day but won't protect a paw wound. For a wound on the flank, opt for our soft adjustable recovery cone for small dogs or cats for recovery is often the better choice.

  • Check they can eat and drink WITH the cone on – if not, raise the bowls
  • Slip two fingers under the collar – a cat cone that's too tight hurts the neck
  • Keep it on day AND night – a few minutes of licking is enough to reopen a wound
  • Check the wound twice a day – redness or swelling means a trip to the vet
  • Only take it off on your vet's advice — never because they look sad
Collier de Récupération Gonflable pour Chiens et Chats, 5 tailles, de XS à XL

How long to keep it on, and how to adjust it

Allow ten to fourteen days, i.e. until the stitches come out, and keep it on at night: that's when most wounds get reopened. Raise the food and water bowls — a cat in a cone can't reach a bowl on the floor.

Don't take it off because they look miserable: two minutes of licking can undo a week of healing. If it truly stops them living normally, recovery suit for recovery is the alternative to ask your vet about.

One practical detail that makes all the difference: a cat in a cone can no longer groom or scratch. Keep an eye on their ears and eyes, and brush them once a day on their behalf. It also makes those ten days far more bearable for them.

FAQ

How do I measure neck size?

Use a tape measure around the base of the neck, where the collar naturally sits, leaving two fingers of slack. That's the measurement that counts, not your pet's weight.

Can it stay on all the time?

An ID collar can be worn all the time, as long as it's properly fitted and checked every month — young pets grow fast. Training or treatment collars, on the other hand, come off at night.

Is it suitable for a cat?

Only with a safety buckle that releases under pressure. A cat that gets caught on a branch must be able to free itself: outdoors, that's non-negotiable.

How do I care for it?

Warm soapy water and thorough drying. A collar that stays damp under the fur causes irritation at the base of the neck, often spotted too late.