Beds & Caves

Every cat already has a favorite spot — usually your laptop. Our cat beds give them a better offer: a machine-washable donut bed for full-melt naps, a felt cat cave to hide in, a sisal lounge that doubles as a scratcher, and a two-tier cardboard house with a bed on top. Each one is chosen for cats who nap eighteen hours a day and judge accordingly. Beds ship from our U.S. warehouse and arrive in 5–8 business days, backed by 15-day returns and our cat-approved guarantee: if your cat refuses the bed, we refund you.
Not sure which style suits your cat? Read how to choose a cat bed.

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  • Two-tier cardboard cat house with a cat sleeping on the scratcher top

    Cardboard Cat House — Two-Tier Scratcher Bed & Hideaway

    $56.95

    A two-level cardboard cat house: a scratcher sofa bed on top, a private cave below, and hanging balls in the doorways.

    • Top level: corrugated scratcher bed with a curved backrest
    • Lower level: enclosed cave with cat-face doorways
    • Hanging ball toys in the openings
    • The two layers separate, so you can use them stacked or side by side
    • 22 x 11.8 x 11.8 in, wood-grain print finish
    Purchase & earn 57 Whiskers!Add to cartDone
  • Felt cat house with a green scalloped roof, arched door and round entrance

    Felt Cat House — Indoor Cat Cave with Two Entrances & Hanging Ball

    $39.95

    A soft felt cottage your cat can hide in, nap in and bat at — it slots together in minutes with no tools.

    • Thick felt panels: a warm, semi-enclosed hideaway
    • Two ways in — an arched door and a round entrance — plus a small window for airflow
    • Hanging felt ball at the round entrance for paw play
    • Tool-free assembly from 4 panels; packs flat again for storage
    • 16.5 x 15 x 14.6 in — sized for kittens and average adult cats
    Purchase & earn 40 Whiskers!Add to cartDone
  • Marshmallow Cloud Bed donut cat bed in light brown plush faux fur

    Marshmallow Cloud Bed — Washable Donut Cat Bed, Large & XL

    Price range: $59.95 through $69.95

    A deep, shaggy donut bed with a raised rim your cat can sink into — and the whole thing goes in the washing machine.

    • 6-inch rolled rim supports the head and neck
    • Long-pile faux fur traps body heat, no electricity
    • Non-slip bottom stays put on hard floors
    • Machine wash the entire bed on gentle, no cover to remove
    • Large 30.7 in or Extra Large 37.4 in · brown or grey
    Earn up to 70 Whiskers.Select optionsDone This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
  • Wooden sisal cat scratcher lounge, 23.6 x 12.6 x 8.1 inches

    Sisal Cat Scratcher Bed — Curved Wooden Lounge with Backrest

    $46.95

    A scratcher your cat can sleep on: a curved sisal lounge on a solid wood frame, with a cat-ear backrest to lean into.

    • Scratcher and bed in one — saves floor space
    • Wide curved sisal surface for full-stretch scratching
    • Solid wood frame that stays put
    • Raised backrest supports the head and neck
    • 23.6 x 12.6 x 8.1 in
    Purchase & earn 47 Whiskers!Add to cartDone

How to choose a cat bed they'll actually sleep in

Cats don't ignore beds because they're picky about brands — they ignore beds that fight their sleeping style. Watch your cat for a day. If they curl into tight balls, wedge into boxes, or nap under furniture, they're a burrower: an enclosed cave bed like the Felt Cat House will feel like a den, while a deep-rimmed donut bed like our Marshmallow Cloud Bed gives the same tucked-in feel with an open top. If they sprawl in sunbeams with limbs everywhere, they're a lounger: go for an open bed or a window perch with a view of the bird channel. Matching the bed to the sleeper is the fastest fix for "my cat won't use the bed I bought."

Size down, not up

The most common mistake is buying big. Cats want to feel snug — a bed slightly larger than your curled-up cat is ideal, and a cavernous one feels exposed. Big breeds like Maine Coons and Ragdolls should size up one step, not three.

Check how it cleans before you buy

A bed your cat loves is a bed that collects fur, dander, and the occasional hairball. Before you buy, check the care details on the product page — a removable washable cover or a wipe-clean surface is what keeps a bed in rotation. Wash cool, dry low, and skip heavy fragrance: cats will boycott a bed that smells like detergent. Full routine in our gear-cleaning guide.

Placement beats price

The best bed in the wrong spot still loses to the windowsill. Put it somewhere warm, slightly elevated, and near where your cat already naps — then give it a full week. Cats distrust new things on principle. For the complete walkthrough, read how to choose a cat bed your cat will actually use, and if your cat treats the bed as a launchpad instead, they may want height — see Towers & Scratchers.

Do cats prefer covered or open beds?
It depends on how they already sleep. Cats that seek enclosed spaces (boxes, under blankets) feel safest in covered cave beds; cats that sprawl in the open prefer flat beds and perches. Observe first, then buy — it is the best predictor of whether a bed gets used.
Are self-warming cat beds safe?
Self-warming beds use an insulating or reflective layer that holds your cat's own body heat, with no electricity or cords, so they are safe to leave out all day. Plug-in heated beds are a different product — the product page tells you which type you are buying.
What size cat bed should I get?
Measure your cat curled up and add a couple of inches. Too-big beds feel exposed and often get ignored; large breeds should size up one step.
How do I get my cat to use a new bed?
Place it where they already like to nap, rub a little catnip on it, add a shirt that smells like you, and give it up to a week. Moving the bed around daily resets the clock — pick a good spot and leave it.

Beds & Caves guides