Description
Price: $29.95
(as of Feb 08, 2025 22:31:43 UTC – Details)
Product Description
The video showcases the product in use.The video guides you through product setup.The video compares multiple products.The video shows the product being unpacked.
(PATENTED) PRIVACY FOR YOUR KITTY – Meow Manor pet door for cats is a magic portal to your cat’s safe haven. With our indoor cat door, your baby can finally have a personal space for their litter box and food while the human door is closed. The best part? It keeps the odor away in the cutest way possible! And the dogs, too.
EASY DIY INSTALLATION – Most cat doors on the market are put up with flimsy tape. DIYers can set up this pet door for interior doors in minutes. Our patented indoor cat door comes with easy to follow instructions and sturdy screws for a more secure, foolproof installation. Conveniently fits both solid and hollow core doors with 1.25″ – 1.75″ thickness.
THE ONLY NO FLAP KITTY DOOR IN THE MARKET – Our cat door interior door is built with you and your feline in mind. Unlike cat doors with flaps that can harm your pet, this large cat door for interior door is safe for your baby’s paws. No more getting their paws stuck under the flap and kids or dogs getting close to the litter box.
NO TRAINING NEEDED – A cat door interior door with a built-in flap requires training to be used and can be bothersome with the annoying flap noise. To put an end to this door trouble, our kitty door for interior door has an option to “close” the opening instead. No training needed. Your cat will get it the same way he did with his litter box! It’s THAT easy.
FOR BIGGER BREEDS – Make cat doors indoor bigger you said. We heard you! Meow Manor measures at 9.25” high and 9” wide and is designed to be a large cat door to fit pets that weigh up to 20 lbs. If your cat weighs 20 lbs or more, we suggest you check out the Meow Manor XL.
Customers say
Customers appreciate the pet door’s attractive design and simple installation. They find it functional and well-suited for their pets. The cat door allows cats to roam freely and enjoys the new space they can explore. The locking feature is appreciated, preventing the door from opening accidentally.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
ErinL –
Cats like it!
This cat door is absolutely amazing! It was easy to install and feels very sturdy. My two cats, especially Rúyì and Laifu, learned to use it almost instantly. Long-legged Orange (Laifu) mastered it right after installation and has been happily going in and out ever since. It’s so heartwarming to see them enjoy it so much! The design is also super cute and fits perfectly with my home decor. Highly recommend it to any cat owner!
Bill Plunk –
Easy to Install and Very Practical Cat Door Option
Our 10-lb neutered male cat named Spike lives primarily in our ex-garage (now cat domain) to keep his catbox and food separated from our 15-lb female terrier mix and provide him with his own home base territory within the house. I didn’t want to go through a massive effort to install a flap door for Spike as the garage door is a solid wood door and this door type was the answer to my prayers. It’s made of durable plastic and comes with an easy-to-follow color instruction sheet and cutout template to create the opening. A jigsaw is a must and it took me about an hour working alone from start to finish, including removing the door and reinstalling it back in place again. I particularly like the latch mechanism that incorporates twisting the door knob as there’s no way either the cat or the dog can ‘brute force’ it or get lucky with a paw swipe to unlock it for unauthorized escapades in the middle of the night. It does require that it sit flush with the bottom of your door, in my case that meant removing the metal weathering strip attachment plate that had been on the original door but was a minor complication that you won’t encounter with an interior door. Unfortunately, the dog can barely fit through the door so it can’t be left open all the time without some training. Spike on the other hand figured it out right away and has no problems using it for a fast getaway that the dog can’t replicate easily, so that’s a plus. I do like that it has the ‘doorstop’ catch for securely keeping it open for extended periods and the door hinge has a stiffness to it that further hampers determined break-out efforts via head butt. It’s an elegant solution that I’m sure is going to see a lot of use in the coming days as the dog and cat figure out their relationship balance courtesy of this little elf door.
Sarah –
Purrrrfect!
Adorable and functional! The door has a stopper to keep it open, and a latch to keep it closed, perfect if your cat is the type to paw at everything. The windows are plastic, so it is completely sealed when closed. Install is fairly straightforward, but you will need two people to re-hang the door.
DroMike –
Unique and Whimsical, but Extremely Practical — and You CAN Do it Yourself. Swear!
My kitties are coming in a few months. For them, I was looking for an interior cat door or pass-through between my kitchen and laundry porch, where I’ll be keeping my litter box. The smallish laundry porch has a second door leading to my driveway. I wanted to be able to stop access to the laundry porch on those occasions I am bringing in groceries or something from the garage, and don’t want the kitties (they’ll be two indoor-only Bengals) to be able to get out. I didn’t like the idea of a door with a locking flap because should they believe it to be open as usual, and find I’d locked it, they’d bang their heads on it, or even not be sure about trusting it! I next then decided, heck, I’ll just purchase a pass-through — basically a hole in the door with a kitty template. That way, if I needed the pass-through blocked, I could just put a large brick or object in front of the pass-through and they’d visually SEE they couldn’t get through. The problem with that is the hassle of moving the brick or large object.I just saw this on a video from the folks with Kona the Bengal. The woman was rightfully giddy about how unique and different this was, and I liked its looks and functionality immediately. PLUS, the fact that it DOESN”T have an always-present flap was perfect for my needs. Now I can keep it always open, but on those rare occasions I’ll need it closed for a few minutes, I’ll just shut its little door.The extra bonus for ME, is that now — when I might go on vacation and use a cat sitter service — the sitter can come INTO the house from the driveway with Meow Mansion closed (while gone, I’d move the litter box into the kitchen). That way, she can come in and out with impunity and not worry about the cats squirting out — she can have that safe buffer of closing the back door, THEN opening the interior door into the kitchen. I know that all sounds confusing, but just think of three areas (1) outside driveway with back door into laundry porch; (2) small laundry porch room with interior door into the kitchen; and (3) kitchen.I just got the kitty door today and even though I have a ton of projects to do, really couldn’t wait to install it. Now, I CAN wrench a motorcycle and can do extremely minor repairs, but these are things ANYBODY can do if they read how to do it. The installation of the Meow Mansion was even easier and I absolutely had to take a crack at it. A month or two back (in anticipation of cutting out a whole in ONE of my doors), I purchased an inexpensive jigsaw. I pulled the interior door off the hinges (one of the two pins was stuck but a hammer and screwdriver wrenched it loose). The 1 1/4″ thick door was not light but it wasn’t difficult to bring it to my backyard where I placed it on my covered hot tub (nice, large flat surface); but really you can probably figure out some place in your home to do it; even on a simple table if there’s room).I brought out everything I figured I’d need: the paper template, scissors, tape (to tape the template to the door), a pencil, my jigsaw, a Philips screwdriver, an electric screwdriver, (then, a) drill, screwdriver bits for all, an extension cord, the Meow Mansion and screws for it, a Yeti cup of ice water and my glasses (it was a nice sunny day, mid-60s in the late afternoon). One of my four photos shows most everything I mention just a minute or so before I started.Now, I’d uh, NEVER operated a jigsaw before, but watched a few YouTube videos, and opened the jigsaw package for the first time ever. I saw they gave me about 6 blades. I just made an educated guess which one to use, and even had to find a video of the model to see how to insert the blade. You might need two people to manhandle the door, but I did it myself — not too heavy, just awkward. Having seen two separate installation videos, I just went for it. Cutting the paper template was easy. I tried to cut/stay in the middle of the outer black line. I then measured the width of the door and made a pencil mark at the center. I laid the template on it and taped it lightly in place away from tracing spots. I then traced with a pencil by pressing down the template and voila! I had a light but very visible line on my door.I plugged in the jigsaw and as best I could, followed the horseshoe-like line. Happily, the jigsaw had a laser light that helped; but I still had to blow away sawdust to see. In MY case — perhaps because I was using the wrong blade or this was my first time using a jigsaw — instead of taking about 30 seconds to cut out the hole, it was slow going and took me, I dunno, about 4 minutes. Even though a couple of times I strayed INSIDE my pencil line, I went back and cut those parts wider (that took maybe 20 seconds). It appears that the actual Meow Mansion plastic templates give you plenty of leeway, so don’t get too caught up in being 100% perfect — just do a reasonably good job.AFTER the hole was done, since I had an electric screwdriver I figured I was home free to emplace the 6 (3 on each side) screws onto the MM. But it was not to be. The electric screwdriver was meant for light in-home screws and NOT to start and finish screwing a wood screw into “virgin” wood. It just spun around. Well, I reasoned, I had a nice standard-sized DRILL. But I dunno, I’m no everyday driller either, and it spun around a bit, probably because I didn’t think I needed to push down with force. Maybe I shouldn’t have been that timid. [Editing here 2 years later it was really because I didn’t drill a small pilot hole first.] Ultimately I ended up using a standard Philips screwdriver. I found you had to PUSH hard while screwing, and then they went in fine and I was able to cinch them down. So much for my hopes of just going “Wrrrrrrr” with an electric something-or-other and being done with each screw. Still, I just took my time — maybe 2 minutes per screw. The only other hassle was completely turning the door OVER for the other side; slightly tricky, but not that difficult. After that, the instructions to emplace the little door handle holder or keeper was easy; even ingenious. You merely placed the keeper on the door handle, remove the sticky tape atop the keeper, then open the door on its hinges against the “wall,” pressing the sticky part of the keeper onto the “wall.” Then you carefully detached the door knob from the keeper. The keeper was then perfectly in place, and after you use the provided screw that comes with it (again, more cinching down), it is permanently in place. You’re DONE!I know this sounded like a lot. But honestly, it took me perhaps 45 minutes from gathering all the tools, removing the door to the outside, cutting the template, the door; REALIZING the electric screwdriver wouldn’t work and obtaining my drill and hooking THAT up; failing with that, THEN screwing the MM down manually; and finally placing it back on its hinges and taking photos.The bottom line is, this thing is cute as a button, a good size for just about any cat I’d think; can act as a kitty pass-through OR a blocking mechanism to another room, and was not difficult for someone who at least knows about a few basic home tools (hammer, pliers, some wrenches, that type of thing). Once it’s finished there is a lot of joy in knowing you’ve made life easier and safer for you and your warm, furry friends — oh, and your kitties too! haha I highly recommend this wonderful cat door!!
J –
Easy to install, cats love the little window
My spouse gave me the side eye for ordering this, but we needed to be able to shut our bedroom door for privacy when we have overnight guests while preserving our cat’s access to their food. Also it gives the cats the choice of mingling with guests (and their handsy kids) when we host gatherings, or retreating for safe private chill time. I thought the door looked cute and i loved the doorknob that can “lock” the door. Seemed like a no brainer to me.We finally got around to installing it and it was way easier than we thought. Took an hour at most. Hardest part was getting the door off the hinges and outside to work on it. I used a jigsaw to cut the door. We installed it so the door swings into our bedroom (mostly so visiting children won’t be able to mess with it, but it also looks cleaner from the hall) – everything looks and works great!We have an older cat with mobility issues so we got the larger door to make it easier for her. We also have a new kitten, so right now we have the door(s) shut more than normal to keep the kitten from ambushing our older cat. The older cat immediately identified the door as useful to her and wanted to use it. The kitten loves to watch us through the little window in the cat door. I think it helps him feel less shut out. They can see each other, which is nice for this introduction period.Spouse now thinks it was money well spent.
Anonymous –
We are so impressed with this little door. Our cat absolutely loves it and slips through like a sneaky shadow. The door is made of a really durable plastic – it reminds me of this Barbie dollhouse I had in the 90s. The door even has a doorknob that moves a simple latch allowing you to lock the door if need be – so far weâve just kept the door open for our little dude but the smoothness and I donât know coolness(?) of the working handle on the already super cool door is pretty rad! Iâd hiiiiighly recommend getting this guy if youâre in the market for a cat door, oh but donât do what we did! We tried cutting the outline out on a big people door with a saw that was just way too big and didnât round the corners very well, we stayed within the lines (ish) at least enough that the plastic bumper surrounding the door saved us, but it was a bit of a chip job that we had to âfixâ with white paint pens. Live and learn! Itâs a great door.
Jasmin –
Beide EKH Kitten haben es sofort angenommen u gehen ohne Probleme durch. Es sieht toll aus und war einfach einzubauen (Loch im Zweifel kleiner schneiden statt zu groÃ, ein bissl Spielraum hat man). Hilft sogar relativ gut wider erwarten gegen den Geruch vom Katzenklo. Würde es definitiv wieder kaufen!
Celia Baxendale –
Love this litte cat door, looks super cute and perfect size for the cats.
LilyK –
Mes chats ont enfin un accès libre à la pièce sur laquelle on l’a installé, cela n’a nécessité aucun apprentissage puisqu’il n’y a pas de porte battante comme une chatière normale. Et que dire du style de la porte, incroyable et qui fait son effet sur tous nos invités ^^La porte peut se verrouiller si besoin de bloquer l’accès ; l’installation est rapide, facile et très bien expliquée.
maureen w. –
Mes chats l ont validés directement ! Et puis très simple à installer !!!