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Litter tray

Stainless Steel Cat Litter Tray with High Sides

Odours locked in

In stock — Dispatched within 24 hours

Regular price £92.00 GBP
Sale price £92.00 GBP Regular price £0.00 GBP

He goes inside it, not next to it — big enough for him to turn and dig without hitting an edge

The smell doesn't spread through the room — high sides and a closure that hold back splashes and dust

Cleaning takes two minutes — smooth walls: litter doesn't stick in the corners

Stainless steel — product material

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
Cat litter tray in stainless steel. Size comes first: one and a half times your cat's length, not counting the tail. Your cat must be able to turn round fully inside, or it will go elsewhere.
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.

View full details
  • 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

Product specifications

Please note: les mesures indiquées sont celles de ce modèle, relevées sur le produit — pas une moyenne de gamme. C'est ce qui permet de choisir sur des chiffres plutôt que sur une photo.

Stainless Steel Cat Litter Tray with High Sides

  • Material Stainless steel
  • Dimensions 50 × 35 × 20 cm
  • Capacity Suits small to medium cats and small animals (rabbits, ferrets, guinea pigs)
  • Closure Semi-enclosed with high anti-splash sides
  • Lining Smooth steel surface, no extra lining

Litière pour chat en acier inoxydable avec rebords hauts — bac à litière chat

Cat litter tray: size and access come first

A cat that goes next to the tray is almost always saying the same thing: the tray is too small, too dirty, in the wrong place, or covered when it can't stand a lid. It's never toilet training gone wrong, and it's rarely a whim.

The size rule is simple: the tray should be one and a half times your cat's length, not counting the tail. Most trays on sale are too small for an adult cat, and that's the first filter we apply to our litter trays.

Litière pour chat en acier inoxydable avec rebords hauts

Open, covered or high-sided: which one for which cat

This one is made of stainless steel. High sides hold back litter kicked out by a cat that digs hard; a lid traps smells inside, which many cats refuse. See also: semi-enclosed anti-splash cat litter tray (2 models) too.

  • Allow one and a half times your cat's length — this tray measures 50 × 35 × 20 cm
  • Have one more tray than you have cats – the rule applies from two cats
  • Go open if in doubt: a covered cat litter tray concentrates odours for your cat too
  • Choose high sides if yours digs hard and sends litter everywhere
  • Check for a low entry for a kitten or an older cat that can no longer step over
  • Place it away from the food bowl and out of the way — never in a hallway
Litière pour chat en acier inoxydable avec rebords hauts en acier inoxydable

How many trays, and where to put them

The rule is one tray per cat, plus one. With two cats, that makes three trays – it sounds like a lot, and it's what solves most toilet problems in multi-cat homes. Spread them across different rooms, not side by side.

An older or arthritic cat can no longer step over a high edge: cut a low entry or change model rather than scolding it. And the cat litter you choose matters just as much: granules that are too coarse put some cats off.

One sign never to ignore: a cat that steps into the tray, digs, squats and comes out with nothing to show – several times in a row. That's not a tray problem, it's a veterinary emergency in a male cat. A urinary blockage kills within forty-eight hours.

FAQ

Where should it go?

Somewhere quiet, away from the food bowl and busy areas. A cat that feels watched ends up going elsewhere — it's the number one cause of toileting accidents.

What is it made of?

Stainless steel. It's this material mix that sets the care routine: check the specifications for the right way to wash it.

How many litter trays for two cats?

The rule is one litter tray per cat, plus one. So two cats need three trays, spread around the home rather than lined up in the same spot.

How do I clean it?

Scoop out waste every day and empty it completely once a week, using hot soapy water. Avoid bleach: its smell makes some cats mark their territory over it.