
Steel doesn’t hold what plastic does.
Plastic scratches. Scratched plastic holds bacteria and smell — which is why an old litter box never quite comes clean, however hard you scrub it.
The tray here is stainless steel, the only part waste ever touches. Nothing soaks in, nothing settles into a scratch, and it washes back to new every time.
The rest is built around that. It comes apart in seconds, so the steel actually gets washed. It builds three ways — open tray, tray with walls, or fully covered - so you can customize it every time for your cat who cn't decide.
At a 6" entry it sits lower than most covered boxes, which is kinder to kittens and elderly cats, while still easy to tuck into tight corners.
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FAQ
No. The tray is stainless steel; the hood, lid and scoop are moulded plastic. That's deliberate. The tray is the only surface waste ever touches, and steel is non-porous — nothing soaks in, and there are no scratches for bacteria to sit in. A steel hood would add weight and cost without making the box any cleaner.
Some cats never will, and no design changes that. Thankfully our litter box offers multiple configurations so don't feel the pressure to stick with a covered box!
Some cats notice it for the first few days, especially in a cold room. Most settle within a week, and a slightly deeper layer of litter evens out the surface if yours is particular about it.
Lift the top lid and scoop daily — nothing comes apart for that. Every few weeks, separate the four pieces and wash the tray with hot water and dish soap. Steel takes that without staining or scratching. Skip steel wool and bleach.
No, and we'd rather you didn't. A liner puts a porous plastic surface back on top of the one part of the box specifically chosen not to be porous. Litter goes straight in the tray.
It will depend. Take the size of your cats and the box's dimensions (13.8" H x 13.8" W x 23.6" L) into consideration.