Cat accessories & supplies

Cat accessories and supplies cover everything your cat touches in a day: the bowl, the sleeping spot, the collar, the toy that ends up under the sofa at 3am. We pick ours by asking one question: would this earn its place in our own home?

Cat toys

Cat feeding accessories

Cat grooming

Cat sleeping comfort

Cat collars & leads

Cat travel accessories

GPS tracker cat

Cat gadgets

Cat clothing & accessories

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Which cat items does your cat actually need?

Your cat needs fewer items than most checklists suggest. The working list is short: a warm sleeping spot, a bowl and a mat, something to scratch, something to chase, and a collar with identification if they go outside.

Everything beyond that depends on your cat rather than on a checklist. A cat who bolts at the sight of the carrier gets more out of a tracker than out of a fourth toy, and a long-haired cat needs a decent brush far more than a short-haired one does. Start with the basics, then watch what your cat keeps coming back to.

Cat supplies for everyday life indoors

Indoors, the cat supplies that matter are tied to two places: where your cat sleeps and where they eat. Cats choose those spots themselves, which is why a window hammock on a sunny sill often gets more use than a basket on the floor.

Feeding accessories are where small choices show up fastest. Ceramic bowls stay cooler and wipe clean more easily than plastic ones, and a silicone mat underneath saves you scraping dried food off the skirting board. If your cat eats too quickly or you're out for the day, an automatic feeder splits meals into smaller portions.

Cat stuff that keeps an indoor cat busy

The cat stuff that earns its place indoors is whatever still works when you're not in the room. An indoor cat runs on exactly the same hunting instinct as a cat with a garden, and without an outlet that instinct turns into 5am laps of the hallway.

That outlet is what the cat toys are for, and the ones that move on their own do the most work. Wand toys give your cat something to stalk, and a sisal scratching board protects the arm of your sofa while they stretch.

Cat accessories for time outdoors

Once your cat goes outside, the accessories all serve one purpose: making sure they can get back to you. The sensible baseline is a quick-release cat collar, because the catch opens under pressure if your cat snags it on a fence or a branch. Add a bell and a reflective strip to a cat collar and you've covered most of what a neighbour needs to spot them at dusk.

Some cats range further than you'd like, and that's where the guessing gets uncomfortable. Both the PawFind and the PetTrack sit on the collar as a GPS tracker for cats, showing you their location on your phone instead of leaving you to wonder. That's the difference between an anxious evening and a short walk down the road.

Shop cat accessories & supplies at Duke & Scoop

Once you know what your cat actually uses, buying cat accessories and supplies gets a lot easier. The cat range runs across nine collections, covering sleeping, feeding, grooming, play, collars, trackers, travel, gadgets and clothing, all chosen the way we'd choose them for our own animals.

Start with whatever your cat is short of right now. If you're not sure where to begin, the sleeping and feeding basics are the safest first step.

Frequently Asked Questions

What accessories does an indoor cat need?

An indoor cat needs height as much as it needs floor-level accessories. A window hammock, a perch or a shelf gives your cat somewhere raised to rest and watch from, which counts for more when there is no garden to patrol. In a multi-cat home, provide one of each resource per cat plus one spare, spread across different rooms.

What cat things should you buy first for a kitten?

Buy a carrier, a bowl, a bed and a few small toys before your kitten comes home. The carrier comes first, because you need it to bring them home safely. Hold off on a collar until your kitten has settled and grown enough for one to fit properly, and add a scratching post early to steer claws away from the furniture.

Which cat supplies are worth spending more on?

The cat supplies worth spending more on are the ones in daily use or the ones keeping your cat safe: the bed, the carrier and the collar. Toys are the opposite case, since cats tire of a favourite long before it wears out, so a rotation of cheaper ones works better than one expensive toy.

When should you replace your cat's accessories?

Replace a cat accessory when it stops doing its job, not on a schedule. Check collars for fraying and make sure the quick-release catch still opens, look at bowls for deep scratches that are harder to clean properly, and swap out toys once stuffing or hard plastic is exposed. Beds tend to last until they no longer hold their shape.