Collection: Cat Litter Liners

Cleaning a litter tray should be a ten-second job that involves touching nothing. A liner that fits and doesn't tear turns it into exactly that: pull the drawstring, tie, bin, replace. A liner that is too small or too thin turns it into a worse job than having no liner at all, because now you are scraping wet clay out from between the liner and the tray.

Two things decide whether a liner works

Size. Most liners are cut for small trays. Stretch one over a jumbo or high-sided tray and it splits at the corner on day one. Ours fit trays up to 60 x 48cm, which covers most large, jumbo and covered units, with enough excess at the top for the drawstring to gather properly.

Thickness. Ours are 2 mil. A cat that buries thoroughly will find the weak spot in a thin liner almost immediately, and once it is punctured the liner is actively counterproductive.

The drawstring

This is the part that fails first on cheap liners. Ours is reinforced along the full top edge, so it gathers evenly and holds the weight of a full tray of used litter without the string pulling through the material.

Individually packed

Each liner is packed on its own rather than folded into a block, so you pull out one liner rather than four stuck together.

Getting the most out of them

Pull the liner taut and tuck the excess under the tray rim rather than leaving it slack inside, and put down a slightly deeper layer of litter than usual — it cushions the base and gives claws something to dig into other than the liner.

About PetCellence

A family-run business in the South East of England, trading since 2016. Free UK delivery on orders over £30.