Treats & Snacks
From lickable purée treats to crunchy dental snacks, cat treats for training and everyday bonding.
2 products
Treats are one of the most effective ways to bond with your cat, get them used to the carrier or nail trims, and reinforce the behaviour you want. They are not a complete food, though; they should never replace a balanced diet and should make up no more than 10% of daily calories.
Which treat for which job?
- **Lickable purées:** squeezed from a tube; ideal for giving medication, rewarding after a vet visit and encouraging fluid intake.
- **Crunchy snacks:** small and low in calories, so suited to training where you repeat rewards often.
- **Functional treats:** formulas that help reduce tartar, support hairball passage or urinary health.
- **Freeze-dried meat and fish:** single-ingredient, making them easy to manage for sensitive cats.
When choosing treats, look for real meat or fish at the top of the ingredients list and avoid added sugar and artificial colours. For sterilised cats or those prone to weight gain, it is a good habit to deduct treats from the daily food portion. When introducing a new treat, start with a few pieces and watch how your cat’s digestion copes.
Store treats somewhere cool and dry with the lid closed; lickable treats are generally best used straight after opening. Once you have found your cat’s favourite, autoship delivers it regularly with 5% off.
Common questions about Treats & Snacks
How many treats can I give my cat a day?
Treats should stay under 10% of daily calories. Follow the per-kilo amount on the pack and trim the main meal slightly on days you give more.
Can kittens have treats?
Yes, but pick treats labelled as suitable for kittens and start with very small amounts. They are usually recommended from eight to ten weeks of age.
Can lickable treats replace a meal?
No. Most lickable treats are complementary foods and do not meet all nutritional needs. Use them as a reward alongside a complete diet.