Cat Trees & Furniture

(362 products)

A cat tree gives indoor cats a place to climb, scratch, nap and watch the world. Compare tall multi-level towers, compact trees for apartments and wall-mounted perches. Measure ceiling height, check the base is wide and stable, and pick a tree with platforms big enough for your cat to stretch out. Put it near a window for a good view. Add cat supplies, cat enclosures and pet beds, or see all pets.

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How to choose a cat tree

Height and footprint

The range runs from small kitten trees and single scratching posts under a metre tall to big multi-level towers. Measure your floor space and ceiling height, then allow room around the base so your cat can jump on and off safely. Taller trees need a wider, heavier base to stay steady.

Platforms, condos and beds

Count the platforms and check their size against your cat. A large cat needs perches wide enough to lie flat, and bed sizes are worth checking in the specs. Enclosed condos suit shy cats, while open perches and hammocks suit cats that like to watch the room. Households with more than one cat do better with more levels so nobody has to share.

Scratching posts

Look at how thick the posts are and what the scratching surface is. Thicker posts feel sturdier under a big cat and give more surface to scratch. Posts wear down over time, so a tree with replaceable posts can last longer.

Materials and colour

Most frames are engineered wood with velvet or fabric covers, mainly in beige and grey, with a few timber and rattan styles that look more like furniture. Velvet feels soft but picks up fur, so plan on regular vacuuming.

Price guide

Small scratching posts start from about $29, and most trees sit around $80 to $100. Large towers with several condos cost more. See the HONEYPOTCAT and Alopet ranges for more styles.

Cat Trees & Furniture: common questions

What size cat tree do I need?

Match platform and bed sizes to your cat, and choose a taller tree with more levels if you have several cats or a cat that loves to climb. Check the full dimensions on each product page against your floor space and ceiling height before ordering.

How do I stop a cat tree from wobbling?

Choose a tree with a wide, heavy base for its height, tighten every bolt firmly during assembly and check them again every few months. Place tall trees on a flat floor against a wall or in a corner. If a tower comes with wall straps, use them.

How thick should scratching posts be?

Thicker posts feel more solid when a cat leans its full weight into a scratch and they last longer. If you have a large cat, look for trees with chunkier posts and check the scratching surface listed in the product details.

How do I clean a velvet cat tree?

Vacuum it regularly with an upholstery tool to lift fur, and spot clean marks with a damp cloth and mild soap. Some beds and cushions have removable covers you can wash. Check the care details on the product page.

Do cat trees need assembly?

Most cat trees arrive flat packed and need assembly, usually with the tools supplied. Larger towers take longer, so set aside time and ideally a second pair of hands to hold the upper levels while you bolt them on.

Where should I put a cat tree?

Near a window is a favourite spot, as cats like to watch birds and people outside. Put it somewhere your cat already spends time rather than a spare room, and keep it away from heaters and doors that swing into it.

How much does delivery cost for a cat tree?

Delivery cost and timing depend on your postcode and the item, and show at checkout before you pay. See our shipping policy for details. Enter your postcode at checkout to see the exact cost for your order.



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