Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Cats
  3. Evergreens

The coolest cat litter box options for your furry friend

Unique litter boxes that you don't have to hide

Add as a preferred source on Google
Cat entering their litter box with enclosure
Lightspruch / Shutterstock

Cleaning litter boxes isn’t fun, but cats’ instinctive use of litter boxes is one of the reasons cats are some of the most popular indoor pets. They use the restroom in one place that you can easily clean and you can place them in a designated area that is just for the kitties. There is a wide range of litter box options available for any of your cat’s toilet needs. Some litter boxes are easy to hide away and designed for a single cat, while others are best for multi-cat households.

Ideally, a litter box is unobtrusive, doesn’t smell bad, and is easily accessible to your cat. Some litter boxes are easier to clean than others. Choosing the right litter box depends on your cat’s preferences, size, the cat litter you use, and the space you have available. Let’s walk through our top selections for the best cat litter boxes available.

IRIS USA top entry litter box
IRIS USA

IRIS USA Top Entry Cat Litter Box

The IRIS Top Entry Cat Litter Box has a simple design with nonstick rubber feet to prevent skidding while your cat gets the job done. The top entry feature keeps litter from scattering and allows your kitty to have their privacy. The top entry also helps keep out any dogs you may have in the house.

Buy at Amazon Buy at Walmart

Good Pet Stuff cat litter box
Good Pet Stuff

Good Pet Stuff Hidden Cat Litter Box

Does your cat need a discreet place to do number two? The Good Pet Stuff Hidden Cat Litter Box looks like a houseplant (no watering necessary) but actually houses a huge kitty litter box for all the privacy your furry friend needs. The cat litter box features a vented system with a filter, which helps rid it of unwanted smells from your cat. You can keep litter and dust inside the litter box because of the enclosed design.

Buy at Amazon Buy at Walmart

Recommended Videos

Petivity Smart Litter Box Monitor System

Petivity Smart Litter Box Monitor for multiple cats sponsored
Petivity

Cats can be pretty aloof, which means it can be difficult to detect even when something is wrong with their health. But the Petivity Smart Litter Box Monitor system will monitor health changes through the litter box and your cat’s waste. It can accurately identify issues like UTIs, kidney disease, hyperthyroidism, and more. This information is tracked and reported, with real-time alerts, through the Petivity app. It also utilizes AI to create a unique profile for each cat in your home so that you can monitor the health of your entire furry family. Convenient reports, delivered via email, will give you more detailed insights, including cat health tips to keep your feline companion feeling their best.

Buy at Petivity

Catic jumbo hooded cat pan
Catic

Catit Jumbo Hooded Cat Litter Pan

The Catit Jumbo Hooded Cat Litter Pan provides a discreet place for your kitty to do their business and a removable hood with a handle for easy carrying. It features bag anchors that keep both the bag and litter in place and includes a disposable carbon filter for removing litter odor to keep your space from smelling.

Buy at Amazon Buy at Walmart

If you’re in the business of cleaning up your cat’s business, you’ll appreciate this selection of cool cat litter boxes that you don’t have to hide away in a dark corner.

Nate Swanner
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Topics
Are cats ticklish? Here’s what you need to know
You can tell by their response if they're digging the scratches
A person boops a cat's nose

You have almost certainly heard of a dog's tickle spot, but are cats ticklish? Like us and their canine cousins, kitties do experience tickling, although they may not like it much. Sometimes humans tickle for fun, but that might not feel natural to your cat in most circumstances. Still if you know how to approach her and what signs to look for, you could wind up both enjoying the occasional tickle. We also have some tips on other places to scritch if the tickling doesn't work out.
Are cats ticklish? Where are cats the most ticklish?

Fur protects your cat from all manner of things — the sun, brambles, and bugs, to name a few. The fuzziest spots, therefore, won't have as much of a reaction to tickling. So if your cat does like the occasional scratch, you should focus on areas without as much hair, including ears, nose, and paw pads. Hairless cats have a lot more locations without the protective fur, and so will have more tickle spots.

Read more
Is aluminum foil really the best way to keep cats off counters?
How to discourage your cat from jumping on counters
Angry striped cat sitting on kitchen table

If your cat likes to counter surf during their spare time, you’ve probably noticed the mess they leave behind. Whether you’re cleaning up spilled drinks or putting back the items your cat knocked off, you’ve likely considered numerous ways to prevent them from climbing on the countertops. Many cat owners can relate!
In fact, cat parents have tried countless tips, tricks, and DIY "hacks" to keep cats off the counter. A tried and true method is covering countertops in aluminum foil, but this strategy can be costly, time-consuming, and even ineffective. Cats and aluminum foil may not have the best relationship, but is it enough to keep your cat off counters for good?
Let's explore cats and aluminium foil, as well as the best ways to prevent cats from jumping on countertops.

Cats and aluminum foil

Read more
How to care for newborn kittens without feeling overwhelmed
This is how to feed and care for newborn kittens
A mewing newborn kitten at the center of a cuddle pile

First of all, congratulations on your furry new arrivals! The first time newborn kittens open their giant eyes, you'll feel like the best cat parent in the world. Whether your cat’s litter was planned or a happy accident, there’s no denying that welcoming newborn kittens into the world is exciting. But kitten care can also be a lot of work.

Caring for kittens isn't for the faint of heart. Between learning how to feed them and how to help them potty, you'll be in the thick of things. Thankfully, we have some good news: You can care for newborn kittens without it becoming a second job. Here’s what you need to know.

Read more