XL Cat Litter Tray Liners 20 Pack | Drawstring Litter Box Bags

Changing a litter tray should take ten seconds and involve touching nothing. That is the entire job these liners do: pull the drawstring, tie it, bin it, drop a fresh one in. No scraping, no soaking, no scrubbing clay off the bottom of the tray with a washing-up brush you then have to throw away.

Sized for the trays people actually own

Most liners are cut for small trays and then split when you stretch them over a large one. Ours fit trays up to 60 x 48cm, which covers the majority of large and jumbo litter boxes, high-sided trays and most covered units. Extra material at the top is what makes the drawstring work — you need slack to gather and tie.

Thick enough to survive a determined cat

At 2 mil thickness these resist the scratching and digging that shreds thinner liners. A cat that buries thoroughly will find the weak point in a cheap liner within a day, and once it tears the liner is worse than useless — you get litter and moisture trapped between the liner and the tray, which is the exact problem you bought it to avoid.

Heavy-duty drawstring

The drawstring is the part that fails first on most liners. Ours is reinforced along the full top edge so it gathers evenly and holds when you lift a tray's worth of used litter.

Individually packed

Each liner comes packed on its own rather than folded into a block. It keeps them clean in storage and means you pull out one liner, not four stuck together.

Specification

• Quantity: 20 liners
• Fits trays up to: 60 x 48cm
• Thickness: 2 mil
• Closure: heavy-duty drawstring
• Packing: individually packed
• Suitable for: large, jumbo, high-sided and most covered litter trays

Getting the most out of them

Two things help. Pull the liner taut and tuck the excess under the tray rim rather than leaving it loose inside, and add a thin layer of litter before your usual depth — it cushions the base and gives claws something to dig into other than the liner itself.

About PetCellence

A family-run business in the South East of England, trading since 2016.