What would your cat like to play today?
Tell Pixel and Shae a little about your feline companion and they’ll devise one personalised game, or an entire week of entertainment.
Plan some play →Free to use · No account needed · Nothing to download
First, tell us about your cat.
There are no wrong answers. We use these details only to choose ideas for this visit; nothing is saved or sent anywhere.
Your play plan
A little safety note
Supervise games involving string, elastic, feathers or small parts; inspect toys regularly and put them away afterwards. Keep play away from hands and feet, let your cat catch their “prey”, and always let them choose whether to join in. Food games should use part of their normal daily allowance. Stop if your cat seems tired, worried or uncomfortable. A sudden change in their willingness to play is worth discussing with your vet.
A small game can make a meaningful difference.
Play gives cats a safe outlet for stalking, chasing, pouncing and catching. Short, regular sessions can provide movement, mental stimulation and a lovely way to spend time together - especially for indoor cats.
Our safety approach follows guidance from Cats Protection and International Cat Care.