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The litter box is the least glamorous purchase you’ll make — so we made it the most considered. Find a furniture-style litter box enclosure (a hidden litter cabinet that doubles as a console), a high-sided stainless steel box for enthusiastic diggers, an enclosed box with a top entry that cuts tracking, and a honeycomb mat that catches what escapes anyway. We stock durable hardware only (no litter itself), chosen for easy cleaning and odor control. All items ship from our U.S. warehouse and arrive in 5–8 business days, with 15-day returns — no grumpy questions.
Fighting odor? Read how to keep a litter box from smelling.
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Litter falls through the honeycomb top and stays between the layers — not on your floor or between your toes.
An enclosed litter box with a front door, a top entry and a pull-out drawer — privacy for your cat, less litter on your floor.
A 55-inch two-cabinet litter box enclosure in a walnut finish — litter box behind one door, supplies behind the other, console top above.
Best for: homes with wall space for a 55-inch cabinet that want the litter box out of sight. Not for: tight spaces, or if you only need a covered box — see the Hidden Haven Enclosed Litter Box.
A stainless steel pan that does not hold odors or scratch like plastic, with 11.8-inch high sides to keep litter and spray inside.
Nobody's favorite purchase — so it should at least be the most considered. The modern fix for the "where do we even put it" problem is furniture-style concealment: our Hidden Haven Litter Cabinet hides the box inside a cabinet that reads as furniture. For enthusiastic diggers, a high-wall box like the Stainless Steel Litter Box keeps the mess inside the walls. We stock hardware only — no litter itself.
One box per cat, plus one spare — crowded boxes are a leading cause of "going elsewhere." The box should be at least 1.5× your cat's body length, in a quiet spot with an escape route (never a dead-end closet next to a roaring appliance). Scoop daily; wash the box regularly with unscented soap. Most litter box protests are logistics complaints, not behavior problems. For odor, see how to keep a litter box from smelling.
Litter escapes by digging spray, paw carry, and enthusiastic exits. High walls handle the spray, top-entry lids force a paw-cleaning pause on the way out, and a litter trap mat at the door catches what survives. Combine two of the three and the crunchy-floor era ends — the full method is in how to stop litter tracking.
High walls are great until arthritis or tiny legs enter the picture — look for a box with a low entry cutout so the wall keeps mess in without making the door a hurdle. Setting up for a new arrival? The new kitten checklist covers the starter litter setup, and Grooming & Health has the cleanup-adjacent tools.
An enclosed litter box — a hooded plastic box like our Hidden Haven Enclosed Litter Box — solves scatter and gives a shy cat privacy for the least money and the least floor space. Litter box furniture goes one step further: the Hidden Haven Litter Cabinet hides any box inside a 55-inch console with a storage side, so the room looks like a living room again. Pick the enclosure for a bathroom or laundry room, the cabinet for anywhere guests sit.