Cat762 products
Food, litter, scratchers, flea treatment — every shelf for every cat.
Food, litter, scratchers, flea protection, toys, and everything else a cat owner picks up in a week — compared daily across Australian pet retailers.
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Royal Canin
Royal Canin Kitten Dry Cat Food
$138.99
$212.99Save up to $74.00
$14.79/kg
Royal Canin
Royal Canin Ragdoll Breed Adult Dry Cat Food
$155.95
$224.99Save up to $69.04
$15.50/kg
Royal Canin
Royal Canin Dental Care Cat Food
$108.99
$192.99Save up to $84.00
$13.31/kg
Hill's Science Diet
Adult Hairball Control Dry Cat Food
$47.19
$94.20Save up to $47.01
$16.34/kg
Hill's Science Diet
Hill's Science Diet Adult Perfect Weight Dry Cat Food
$33.99
$50.99Save up to $17.00
$16.00/kg
Royal Canin
Indoor Adult Dry Cat Food
$57.98
$97.99Save up to $40.01
$12.35/kg
What type of cat are you shopping for?
Royal Canin
Digestive Care Adult Dry Cat Food
$44.97
$62.49Save up to $17.52
$14.98/kg
Hill's Science Diet
Hill's Science Diet Adult Light Dry Cat Food
$35.00
$68.99Save up to $33.99
$16.66/kg
Subscription prices can save 2-15%
Some stores offer autoship discounts. These range between 2.5-15% off when you set up a repeat delivery.
Hill's Science Diet
Hills Science Diet Indoor Adult Dry Cat Food
$97.74
$157.15Save up to $59.41
$13.90/kg
Royal Canin
Royal Canin Urinary Care Adult Dry Cat Food
$44.97
$71.99Save up to $27.02
$17.00/kg
Hill's Science Diet
Hills Science Diet Urinary Hairball Control Adult Dry Cat Food
$41.99
$67.98Save up to $25.99
$15.95/kg
Hill's Science Diet
Hill's Science Diet Adult Cat Food Sensitive Stomach & Skin
$104.54
$163.00Save up to $58.46
$14.57/kg
Ivory Coat
Ivory Coat Grain Free Kitten Chicken Dry Food
$32.29
$40.98Save up to $8.69
$14.49/kg
Royal Canin
Royal Canin Feline Hairball Care In Gravy
$72.99
$139.99Save up to $67.00
Royal Canin
Royal Canin Hair And Skin In Jelly
$2.52
$3.73Save up to $1.21
Royal Canin
Sensible Adult Dry Cat Food
$66.02
$97.99Save up to $31.97
$16.31/kg
Prices fluctuate more than you think
Poppy has tracked price swings of up to 40% on the same product within a single month. Setting a price alert means you never miss a dip.
Royal Canin
Royal Canin Mother And Babycat Kitten Dry Food
$153.94
$212.99Save up to $59.05
$13.80/kg
Hill's Science Diet
Hills Science Diet Adult Dry Cat Food
$129.92
$207.12Save up to $77.20
$12.99/kg
Greenies
Greenies Feline Dental Treats Chicken
$25.49
$41.99Save up to $16.50
$66.50/kg
Greenies
Greenies Feline Dental Treat Tempting Tuna Flavour
$8.92
$15.67Save up to $6.75
$59.95/kg
Hill's Science Diet
Hills Science Diet Adult 11+ Indoor Dry Cat Food
$50.99
$18.75/kg
Greenies
Greenies Cat Dental Treats Catnip
$25.46
$41.99Save up to $16.53
$59.95/kg
Royal Canin
Royal Canin Fit Adult Dry Cat Food
$65.00
$81.00Save up to $16.00
$12.00/kg
Ivory Coat
Ivory Coat Chicken & Kangaroo Grain Free Dry Cat Food
$50.14
$65.16Save up to $15.02
$12.22/kg
Royal Canin
British Shorthair Adult Dry Cat Food
$138.99
$198.99Save up to $60.00
$15.37/kg
Showing 25 of 762 products
Most Australian cats live indoors these days, which shapes every shelf in this aisle. Food leans into urinary and weight formulas because indoor cats are prone to both. Accessories prioritise vertical territory — cat trees, shelves, window perches — because cats need to climb even when they can't go outside. Litter is a category with strong opinions on both sides of the tray: the wrong brand causes inappropriate toileting, and cats rarely tolerate abrupt switches. Flea protection, worming, and urinary-care products are routine household purchases, not emergencies.
Cats hide problems well. A cat that's off food, drinking more than usual, or hiding more than usual is almost always signalling something — and the sooner it gets a vet look, the better. That's why routine parasite protection and preventative care matter more for cats than they do for dogs: you can't catch what the cat is telling you if you miss it. Build a schedule for flea, worming, and urinary care, and check in at least annually.
How to choose
Build your cat's shopping list around food first and work outward. Food matters more than everything else combined — cats are obligate carnivores with specific nutritional needs, and the wrong food leads to most of the urinary and kidney issues that show up in senior cats. Add some wet food to the rotation even if dry is the main diet, because a dry-only diet leaves most cats under-hydrated. Litter is the second decision — pick one your cat will use, and transition slowly if you change brands. A scratching post and some vertical territory aren't optional for indoor cats; they'll scratch something with or without your help. Parasite protection should be cat-specific only — never use a dog product on a cat, because some are fatal. Everything else — beds, carriers, toys, grooming — layers on once the fundamentals are working.
Key considerations
Obligate carnivores
Cats need animal protein and taurine. Plant-heavy foods don't meet feline biology and cause long-term issues.
Include some wet food
Dry-only diets leave most cats under-hydrated. Adding wet to the rotation reduces urinary and kidney risk.
Litter is behavioural
The wrong litter causes inappropriate toileting. Pick what your cat uses, and transition slowly between brands.
Vertical territory matters
Indoor cats need to climb. A cat tree, tall shelves, or a window perch is non-negotiable for welfare.
Never use dog flea products
Permethrin in dog products is toxic or fatal to cats. Always buy cat-specific parasite protection.
Frequently asked
Wet food or dry food for my cat?+
Most cats benefit from both. Dry food suits grazing behaviour, is easy to portion, and has a mild dental advantage. Wet food delivers hydration that cats don't get from bowls alone. The practical middle ground is dry as the base for grazing, plus a serving of wet once or twice a day for water intake and palatability.
How often should I change the litter?+
Scoop daily. Clumping clay gets a full change every 2-3 weeks for a single cat, more often for multi-cat boxes. Silica crystal and recycled paper are designed for complete changes every 7-10 days. Wash the tray with mild detergent between full changes — cats dislike bleach scents.
Why is my cat drinking so much water?+
Increased thirst in cats is often the first sign of chronic kidney disease, diabetes, or hyperthyroidism — all common in senior cats. It's one of the clearest 'see the vet soon' signals in cat health. Don't wait for other symptoms to appear. Bloodwork can diagnose the most common causes quickly.
How do I stop my cat scratching the sofa?+
Place a scratching post right next to the targeted furniture. Cats often scratch for territory marking in specific spots, so moving the scratcher into that spot redirects the behaviour onto the right target. Match the orientation — vertical sisal if they're climbing the sofa, horizontal cardboard if they're working the arm.
Do indoor cats need flea and worm treatment?+
Yes. Indoor cats still pick up fleas from humans, other pets, and open windows, and can get intestinal worms from hunting insects, eating raw food, or ingesting flea eggs during grooming. Monthly or three-monthly parasite protection is the standard recommendation for indoor and outdoor cats alike.