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Cat Trees on Sale + Deals on Discount Cat Beds & Furniture

We're celebrating 12 years of cat furniture!  Our anniversary sale runs from 7/8–7/15 — shop and save on some of our most popular options while receiving bonus gifts at certain tiers, automatically added to your cart.

Bonus Gifts:
• Orders over $150 – Feeder Attachment
• Orders over $350Floating Scratching Post

 

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Sale

Cat Perch - Wall Mounted and Wooden

Regular price $39.00Sale price $33.15

The Lift

Perfect low-to-ground option for heavy cats

Finally with the addition of the Lift, my heavier-set cat can access the playground! It gave her the confidence to continue exploring all the way to the top. Hopefully she will play on it like the others and start losing weight.

-Sarah

Sale

The Lift- Cat Hammock Bed

Regular price $89.00Sale price $75.65
Sale

The Raceway - Wall Mounted Cat Hammock

Regular price $125.00Sale price $106.25
Sale

The Expedition - Cat Jungle Gym Wall System

Regular price $439.00Sale price $373.15
Sale

The Play - A Cat Play Wall System

Regular price $199.00Sale price $169.15
Sale

The Bunker - Multi Level Cat Tree with Perch

Regular price $389.00Sale price $330.65
Sale

Angled Cat Scratcher Lounge - Wall-Mounted

Regular price $109.00Sale price $92.65
Sale

Invisible Cat Wall Hammock

From $49.00 $39.00
Sale

The Lift - Plush Cat Bed Bundle

Regular price $143.00Sale price $129.00
Sale

Eat - Play - Sleep Cat Wall Furniture Set

Regular price $287.00Sale price $253.00
Sale

Invisible Lift - Cat Wall Ramp with Hammock Bed

Regular price $99.00Sale price $79.00

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Frequently Asked Questions

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Bonus Gifts!

As an extra perk, we wanted to sweeten the deal even more. As you shop, you’ll unlock free bonus gifts that are automatically added to your cart once you hit certain spending tiers. No codes, no catch—just a little extra thanks from us (and your cats) for supporting our small business.

Orders Over $150

Receive a Feeder Add-On to turn any shelf or hammock into an elevated dining space. It’s the perfect way to create a cozy feeding station that keeps bowls off the floor and makes mealtime feel like a special event.

Orders Over $350

This wall-mounted post doubles as a climbing route and a durable scratching outlet. Built with natural sisal rope and our patented steel bracket, it supports up to 70 lbs and installs easily into drywall, brick, or cement. Trusted for over a decade, it’s a customer favorite — and now it’s yours, free with any order over $350 during our Anniversary Sale!

12 Years of Cat Furniture

In 2013, we got our first two cats. Living in an apartment, we wanted to optimize our space by creating wall-mounted furniture for them. Finding only one seller on eBay, we decided to build our own. We started with shelves, hammocks, and an epic Indiana Jones-style cat bridge. Their enthusiastic response inspired us to offer our designs on Etsy. Building prototypes and observing cats' reactions has always been rewarding, and turning this passion into a business has been a dream come true. Thank you to everyone who has supported us over the years. 

These were the very first of their kind on the market. At the time, we made them out of two sections of PVC with sisal rope glued down the length. Our biggest issue with this design was that they were difficult to install, requiring screws to attach the sections together.

Today, they’re made with a patented design utilizing a stainless steel bracket and sisal post sections that can be easily installed and switched out if they get worn from excessive scratching over time.

Our first hammocks were made by stapling fabric between planks, then using L brackets on the top of each mounting plank. This design had issues, such as not adapting to different wall stud spacing and preventing the removal of the cat hammocks for washing.

The 3rd generation hammocks are fully modular and can be connected to shelves, poles, and ladders. They’re made from sustainable bamboo, and the fabric can be removed for washing. We've developed a patented system with grommets installed every 8 inches along the canvas, allowing installation on 16-inch and 24-inch stud spacing.

scratching poles with cats
scratching poles with cats

In 2014, we launched the first wall-mounted scratching pole on the market. Our initial design used multiple PVC pieces with wooden mounting planks, and we attached them to hammocks with staples and glue, which prevented washing the fabric. The top pad also couldn't be removed and would get shredded over time.

Our latest generation is fully modular and can connect to shelves and hammocks to create a complete cat wall. You can switch out the spacers between pole sections with shelving to create a route down the pole. With this modular design, you can add extra tall scratching poles, and all parts, including the cork pad top, can be replaced as they wear over time.

design improvments of a cat shellf
design improvments of a cat shellf

Our first cat shelves were made from pine with L brackets, which allowed them to hold significant weight. However, pine showed noticeable damage over time and warped after 6-12 months. Additionally, attaching fabric without permanent adhesion was impossible.

The Shelves are now made from bamboo and fully modular, which doesn’t warp. We've added a rough texture for better traction and slots down the sides for flexible mounting and attaching additional furniture, enabling corner bridges and other concepts.

Subscriber Exclusive Sales & Coupons

Be the first to know when we launch.

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Black Friday | Cyber Monday

Our largest sale of thee year runs the entire month of November. Email subscriber receive the following bonus events throughout the month.

  • Bonus Sales (exclusive subscriber)
  • 10 Unique Sale Events
  • Flash Sales
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Cat Christmas Gifts

After Black Friday / Cyber Monday winds down, we launch a last minute Christmas Sale which runs about 2 weeks, ending on our cutoff shipping date for 2024.

  • Each year create a list of best ideas for cat-related gifts, then put those items on sale for us last-minute shoppers.
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Quality workmanship, easily installed, and made by folks who really know cats.

MR

MaryAlice R.

Verified Buyer

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Related Articles

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Best Cat Toys of 2025: Reviewed & Graded by Experts!

Staying active is an important part of your cat's physical and mental health. Oftentimes indoor cats live lives that are under stimulated with days full of sleeping and lounging around the house.
Toys are a great way to keep your cat active and add enrichment to their day. We've always had a wide array of cat toys around the house but when we adopted our cat Bronson and put him on a diet, we noticed that he was only getting up to use the litter box and to eat. He was a tough customer and wasn't interested in 90% of the toys we put in front of him.
Here's a list of the toys that our cats love. We've added links to as many as we were able to track down, but there were a couple of toys we weren't able to track down online.


STUFFED FISH - SCORE 7/10
This first review is skewed. It's not Bronson's favorite toy in the house, but it was one of the first cat toys he warmed up to. Only two of our four cats will play with the stuffed fish, so it's not necessarily a hit in the house.
The fish has gained extra points because if your cat will play with it, the toy is a good length for enticing your cat to use its back legs to try and kick it and this almost causes your cat to do crunches. Because of this, we rated it a 6/10 and then added another point because of the joy that it brings to watch Bronson tackle a giant fish.
The fish's stomach has a zipper and I believe it came with catnip to stuff inside. It was filled with cotton and you could sprinkle the catnip onto the cotton. I wish they would've left the cotton out and filled it entirely with catnip.
This is one of the cat toys we had trouble tracking down to include a link. Now that the wiggling tail version came out, it's bombarded the fish cat toy search results on Amazon.


FUZZY WORM CAT TOY - SCORE 8/10
This is a cat toy that all of our cats really liked; it's a really fun toy. My only wish is that it didn't fall apart so quickly. Each toy only lasted a few play sessions, but I've bought them since and think they're worth it. Bronson originally rated this one 10/10, but since he doesn't pay for the replacements, we've changed his rating to 8/10.
When I originally posted this on social media, people kept pointing out that the middle photo looks like Bronson's playing with a miniature drill and now we can't stop seeing that. Here's a link to a collection of toys on Amazon.




CARROT CATNIP TOY - SCORE 9/10
Bronson's a big fan of any canvas cat toy filled with catnip, but this is one is getting a rating boost because it's fun to watch him play with the toy. The feathers are also a good touch. This is getting a rating of 9/10.
If you check out the listing on Amazon, there are a few of other shapes as well.

DISASSEMBLED FEATHER CAT TOY - SCORE 6/10
Bronson loves feathers, but we're only able to get him to play with it using our hands rather than attaching it to a wand. This actually came with the Fuzzy worm toy and I'm sure there are better options for feather toys. One complaint about this is that it's rather heavy, so when attached to the wand it kind of clunks around and the cats don't really like it. But off the wand is a lot of fun.




TRIXIE ACTIVITY BOARD - SCORE 9/10
We've tried a few of Trixie's different activity boards and haven't been big fans of the other models. But this 5 in 1 activity board is a lot of fun.

Bronson is typically limited to 15-20 dental treats a week and they can go pretty fast. Sometimes the treat disappears within seconds of dropping it, so that why we didn't give this cat food puzzle a perfect score. We highly suggest using freeze dried chicken with this, breaking up the sections into flakes, and sprinkling them around the board. It stretches the calories out a little better.

RAINBOW CAT CHARMER - SCORE 10/10
Bronson's given this marvelous cat ribbon a perfect score. There have been very few times that we've waved this masterpiece in front of his face and not had him break into play. It's incredibly enticing and lasts forever.



ARECA PALM - SCORE 10/10
This is one of my favorite plants and the only bad thing I can think of to say about Areca Palm is that it's actually too fun for cats. So that means that when you're not playing with them, they're probably going to try and shred it to pieces. We have one at work and pull stems off to bring home for this reason. Find a couple of Amazon options for this plant here: Succulents Store's Areca Plant, which is a 6-inch nursery plant // Costa Farms Store's Areca Plant, which is a 3 or 4-foot tall plant.



Which Top Cat Toy of 2025 Is Right for You?
As you shop around for 2025's popular cat toys, there’s no shortage of exciting and innovative cat toys to keep your feline friend entertained, active, and mentally stimulated. For us, the clear perfect-10 winners are the Areca Palm and Rainbow Cat Charmer with the Trixie Activity Board closely following at a score of 9/10. But every cat is different! From interactive gadgets to classic favorites, there’s a perfect match for every personality. Explore these top picks, and don’t forget to observe what your cat enjoys most—they’ll thank you with purrs and playful energy!

Read More »
Cat with a crazy look on their face

How to Fix Cat Behavior Problems – 9 Cat Behavior Issues & Fixes

Cats bring with them a unique set of behaviors to any household. While most behavior issues will be an expression of your cat’s natural instincts, always start with ruling out medical problems with your vet. Some behaviors—like aggression, over-grooming, inappropriate elimination, etc.—can have roots in a medical issue. Once your cat has been deemed healthy by your vet, you can look into training as a treatment for behavior issues. While feline behaviors can be complex, the aim of this article is to provide a short list of common behavior issues, along with a few common solutions. The gold standard for addressing behavior concerns is speaking with a veterinary behaviorist or certified cat behavior consultant, both who will be trained to look into your cat’s unique behavior issue. Some common behavior issues are listed below. Along with the recommended positive treatment options for your cat.
Kitten Biting
Rough play and play biting is a normal developmental behavior in cats. At these early ages the kitten learns how and what to play with, developing lifelong habits as well as honing in on mini cat physical abilities. This can become a problem when they get carried away and leave you with scratches and little tooth scrapes. To help set your kitten up to learn healthy habits, or help an older cat reduce rough play, here are some options.


Provide your kitten or cat with lots of enrichment toys, perches, scratching poles, outdoor enclosures, leash walks, training sessions, food puzzles, as well as easy things like paper bags and boxes to explore. What you practice you get better at and the same goes for cats. Help them practice a healthy variety of behaviors with lots of feline stimulation.
Give structured play time play a few times a day. Keep play fun but not totally out of control and funnel your cats instinct to the toys, cat lures, crinkly toys, catnip filled balls, etc. Try to keep the toys fun, interesting and new or different each day.
Refrain from using your hands to play as tempting as that might be. Remember kittens will grow up and even at that young age the behaviors they learn will turn into adult versions later. If you want to play with hands, calmly redirect that behavior to a toy.
Being bit and scratched can trigger us to instantly become more rough or defensive, but try to calmly end play if you do get scratched or bitten. Punishment or continued rough play will intensify the behavior issue, either by increasing the frenzy or actually scaring your cat away from healthy play later.
Add a calm training activity to your cats day, like clicker training

Cat Scratching Furniture
Scratching is a natural behavior for cats, used to mark their territory, stretch, and nail care. If your cat is scratching objects that you prefer it wouldn’t, you can redirect the behavior by providing scratching posts and other toys your cat can dig its claws into.


Use a trained recall to call your cat to you and redirect them to an appropriate activity.
Place a cat tree or scratching post at the location your cat is scratching to act as the new scratch location. Consider surface and material preferences, as each cat may be drawn to different things like wood, cardboard, rope, or fabric.
Use catnip on the posts to entice your cat to use them.
If the issue is urgent, many vets recommend painless and safe nail caps. These are small colorful plastic sleeves that fit over the claw.
Provide multiple scratching locations in the house. If the behavior is satisfied on desired locations, the older inappropriate scratch location loses value to the cat.

Excessive Cleaning
Compulsive licking in cats typically stems from pain or stress. While all cats lick to groom themselves, excessive licking may be serious and result in hair loss and skin problems.


Rule out medical causes for any obsessive behavior; licking to the point hair is missing or there is a skin issue will require a veterinarian.
Reduce stress in home, looking for possible stressors like another cat, a new puppy, small space, or lack of enrichment.
Consider with your vet if adding a feline pheromone diffuser is appropriate.
Add hiding and climbing options for your cat to have safe and de stressing down time.
Recall using only positive reinforcement from a licking episode
Help find ways to redirect behavior to a food enrichment puzzle to a training game to help manage.

Nighttime Activity
Cats express the roots of their wild relatives when they are more active at night. They can be very vocal and loud, which can be disruptive to someone sleeping. Nocturnal animals can successfully switch their sleeping schedule to match eating and household activity and synchronize sleeping times and here are some ways that may help.


First, make sure your cat has no medical problems. An overactive or fussy cat could be in pain or discomfort and you always want to rule out any medical issues before looking into training and management.
Sleep is needed after mental and also physical exertion.

Environmental enrichment, like climbing areas, tunnels, training a new behavior, interactive food toys, and new toys can help tire them out throughout the day.

Use play in short sessions to keep your cat active, play in new locations and in different ways, with different toys to keep the play ever changing and your cat learning. Even everyday objects like boxes, bags, and packing paper can serve as some of the best toys.

Cat Taking Another Cat's Food
This is when cats become interested in another cat’s food and try to eat that cat’s food during mealtime. This can result in stress and conflict as cats fight over resources. Here are some ways to help prevent these food related problems.


With a multi cat household, find ways to promote the behavior you want by rearranging the environment. To create safe feeding areas for each cat use a baby gate, door or furniture to prevent the undesired food hogging behavior. These physical boundaries will start each cat practicing the desired behavior and create a habit.
Consider using food puzzles to engage the cats more in their own meals.

Train both cats to eat and stay in one location.
Another option is to give the fast eating cat an enrichment toy with food after they finish early and give it to them in another safe location away from meal time.
Once good habits are created and your cats are finishing up, watch to see what is still needed to distract or keep the peace between them.

Jumping on Counters
Cats love to climb and they jump onto counters for many reasons. Here are some common reason and way to help in this situation:


When they jump for food, start by removing all food from the counter and train your cat to go to a location while you get meals ready.
When it seems that they want to get higher, create an alternative route leading to where they want to go using wall shelves or other furniture. If it seems like they want to rest up on the counter, make a better lounging space a little higher and near that location to redirect that cat behavioral need to perch up high. A cat heating pad, hammock, or bed can act as great solutions.
If they're jumping up to gaze out the window, use window film or allow window gazing at another location by adding a cat shelf or hammock away from the counters.

Chewing Issues
Chewing behavior in your cat may be caused by a medical issue, boredom, stress, teething in kittens, or disruptions in development in early weaned kittens. After getting the clean bill of health from you vet you can get started.


If you have a cat chewing to manage stress of anxiety, have a look at the environment. Has anything changed?

A new dog or cat may need a careful introduction plan.
Desensitize slowly to new changes in household.
If your cat is bored, increase enrichment.
Provide chewy chewing alternative toys that are cat safe.
Manage your cats environment to make it safe.

Cover small and dangerous items, like electrical cords, with plastic housing.
Close doors to office rooms or add high baby gates can help.

Excessively Vocal
Your cat may show more vocal behavior when they would like food, to go outside, or to get your attention. Some breeds are also known to be more vocal cats, however cats are individuals and any cat can become vocal. There may be multiple causes, if this behavior is not typical.


Howling can be a sign of senility in older cats.
Try increasing enrichment to help give an array of healthy cat activities.
Cats that are crying while eliminating in the litter box can have a painful medical problem, so please check with your vet if you suspect this.
If your cat is vocalizing for treats they may have learned that is how they get food. The vocalization is easy to reinforce with attention or food, instead, reinforcing any non vocal behavior like sitting or a period of silence. This gives you less vocalizing around food and gives your cat another more acceptable way to express their enthusiasm.

Some cats can also have separation related vocalizations, such as when you leave for work or to get groceries. Working with a feline behavior consultant or veterinary behaviorist can help address these behavior issues.
Begging for Food
Cats, of course, don’t seem to notice any sort of distinction between food for us and food for them and might beg, smack, meow, or even become aggressive to get to the food while you cook or eat. Here are a few ideas to help:


For mild cases, simply feeding them in a puzzle feeder just before you sit to eat can allow them to practice a new behavior that pays much better than begging while you eat.
Never feed your cat just a little treat of your food while you are eating, if begging bothers you.
Some people will be fine sharing food, but remember, a cat doesn't know the difference between you and a stranger when it comes to food sharing time. Expect your cat to be persistent, if begging works sometimes, but not always.
For more insistent cats who might not be interested in dry treats in a puzzle feeder, consider a food hunt using small caps or bowls and using wet cat food, tuna, boiled chicken. This will be much more enticing for you cat, allow your cat a healthy outlet for boredom while also addressing your issue of begging for food.

Train your cat to go to a location for treats, then only give you cat treats in that location.

These are just a few common behavior issues cats can present you with. If you are having a serious issue with your cat a veterinary behaviorist should help. To find a vet behaviorist near you at the The American College of Veterinary Behaviorists.

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