Catit: what the range is for
Catit is a cat care brand from the Hagen Group, best known for its drinking fountains, litter and litter trays, scratching and play products, and a small treats range. Rather than one flagship product, Catit's range is built around specific everyday problems: cats that do not drink enough, litter that tracks and smells, and boredom that shows up as scratching the wrong thing.
Fountains and hydration
Cats are notoriously poor at drinking enough water from a still bowl, partly because moving water reads to a cat as safer to drink than standing water, an instinct left over from the wild. Catit's fountains keep water circulating and filtered, which encourages more cats to drink more often than a plain bowl does, particularly useful for a cat mostly eating dry food.
A filtered, moving water source also tends to stay cleaner between cleans than a static bowl, since it is constantly drawing debris and floating fur through the filter rather than letting it settle. That is a genuine practical benefit alongside the hydration one, especially in a multi-cat household where one bowl gets used heavily.
Litter and litter trays
Catit's litter range includes clumping options aimed at controlling odour and tracking, and its litter trays and hooded boxes are designed around a cat's actual preferences for coverage, size and an easy-to-clean shape rather than styled purely for how a tray looks in a room.
A tray that is too small for a cat to turn around in comfortably, or a hood that a nervous cat finds intimidating, is a common and fixable reason a cat starts toileting elsewhere in the house. Sizing the tray to the cat rather than the room it sits in is worth prioritising over appearance.
Play, scratching and treats
The scratching and play side of the range, including scratch pads and interactive toys, is built to redirect a cat's natural scratching and hunting instincts onto something appropriate rather than the sofa. The treats range sits alongside this as a smaller, food-based option for the same kind of engagement and reward.
A scratch post or pad only works as a sofa deterrent if it is somewhere the cat actually wants to be, usually near a favourite resting spot or doorway rather than tucked out of the way, and a texture the cat responds to, whether that is sisal, cardboard or carpet.
From this brand
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
304 Stainless Steel Pet Water Fountain 3.2L
A 3.2L 304 stainless steel fountain that automatically circulates water through a gooseneck spout to keep it fresh. A visible side window shows the water level, so cats and dogs always have clean water.
£36.99
Sensor Cat Water Fountain 2.5L
A 2.5L cat fountain that flows when your cat approaches, keeping water fresh and tempting. A clear level window shows when to refill, and the generous tank meets one cat's needs for several days.
From£43.99
Automatic Cat Water Fountain
A clear automatic pet water fountain with a tap-style spout that circulates fresh, filtered water to encourage your cat to drink. The near-silent pump and large transparent tank let you check water levels at a glance.
£44.99
4L Stainless Steel Pet Water Fountain
A large-capacity stainless steel pet water fountain with an ultra-quiet pump and gentle spout that keeps water fresh and flowing. The circulating stream encourages cats and dogs to drink more and stay hydrated.
From£35.99
Automatic Cat Water Fountain with Filter
A USB-powered water fountain with a near-silent pump and a gentle waterfall spout that encourages cats to drink more. The clear tank lets you check the level at a glance, and the built-in filter keeps water fresh and clean.
£24.99
Stainless Steel Pet Water Fountain
A stainless steel pet fountain that keeps water fresh and flowing to encourage your pet to drink more.
From£31.99
Stainless Steel Pet Water Fountain 3.2L
A 3.2L stainless steel drinking fountain with a quiet gooseneck spout that keeps water circulating and fresh. The clear side window makes refilling easy, helping cats and dogs stay hydrated.
From£39.99
Stainless Steel Pet Water Fountain with Gooseneck Spout
A rounded stainless steel drinking fountain with a rose-gold gooseneck spout that keeps water flowing and aerated. Hygienic and easy to clean, encouraging cats and dogs to drink more often.
From£48.99
Ceramic Cat Water Fountain 3L
A 3L ceramic cat fountain that recirculates and filters water to keep it fresh and flowing.
From£64.99
Self-Refill Cat Water Fountain 3.5L
A quiet fountain with a food-grade stainless steel bowl and a 3.5L reservoir that tops the drinking area up automatically; the maker advises filling to 3L to avoid spills.
£89.99
Catit Groovy Fish Blue
A motion-activated, USB-C rechargeable cat toy with a refillable catnip pocket
£12.99
Ceramic Cat Water Fountain with Stainless Steel Spout
A quiet circulating water fountain with a ceramic basin and arched 304 stainless steel spout. The flowing stream stays fresh and tempting, encouraging cats to drink more throughout the day.
From£37.99
Common questions
- What is Catit best known for?
- Its cat drinking fountains and litter products are the most established part of the range, both aimed at everyday problems many cat owners recognise: cats that do not drink enough water, and litter trays that track mess or hold odour.
- Does Catit make cat food?
- Catit's own-brand range is mostly non-food: fountains, litter, litter trays, scratchers and toys, with a small treats line. It is not primarily a cat food brand in the way a dedicated pet food company is.
- Is a Catit fountain worth it for a cat that does not drink much?
- Many owners find moving water genuinely encourages a reluctant drinker, since cats are instinctively wary of still water. It is not a guaranteed fix for every cat, but it is a reasonable low-risk thing to try alongside feeding more wet food, which also adds moisture to the diet.
- How do I choose between Catit fountain sizes?
- Base it on how many cats will use it and where it will sit. A single cat in a quiet spot needs less capacity than a fountain shared by several cats in a busy household, and a smaller reservoir needs topping up and cleaning more often.
Related
Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.