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Forty-three answers about the litter, your cat, delivery and refunds — written plainly, with no small print underneath.
Forty-three answers about the litter, your cat, delivery and refunds — written plainly, with no small print underneath.
Four ingredients: soybean fiber, pea powder, guar gum and water. No clay, no silica, no fragrance, no synthetic binders — which is why the label fits on one line.
Yes. There is no grey cloud when you pour a bag and no film settling on the floor around the box. It is the single most common reason people move over from clay.
Firmly, in about 60 seconds. The pellets absorb rather than setting hard like clay, so the clump lifts out whole and the rest of the bed stays loose — nothing cements to the bottom of the tray.
Very little. The granules are chunky and light, so they stay in the tray instead of riding out on paws down the hallway. No grey footprints on the floor.
No, completely unscented. Odour is locked into the clump by the pea powder rather than covered with perfume, so your home smells like nothing at all.
The pea powder traps ammonia inside the clump as it forms, so the smell leaves with the scoop instead of building up in the tray.
Small pale cylindrical pellets, a bit like short grains of rice. Soft underfoot compared with sharp clay granules, which is usually what wins cats over.
9 lbs — around 4.1 kg. It replaces roughly 35 lbs of clay, so it fits in one hand and lives in a cupboard rather than the garage.
Yes. Four plant-based ingredients, no animal testing at any stage.
On the four things people switch for, it wins: it is plant-based, flushable, 99% dust-free and light enough to carry. Clay beats it on one thing only — price per bag. Good clay clumps hard, and we are not going to pretend otherwise; what clay cannot do is disappear in water or come out of a bag without a grey cloud.
Most plant-based litters are corn, wheat or recycled paper. Paper is soft and low-dust but barely clumps. Corn and wheat clump, but the granules are small, which is why people find them tracked across the house. Kind Litter is tofu, pressed into larger pellets — that is where the harder clumps and the lower tracking come from.
Almost always, and faster if you ease in: mix half Kind with half of your old litter for about a week, then go full Kind. Cats object to sudden change more than they object to tofu.
Go back to a 50/50 mix for another week, keep the tray in the same spot, and scoop daily so it always smells clean. If they still refuse, tell us within 30 days and we refund you in full.
Yes for kittens past about eight weeks, and the lack of fine dust helps. For very young kittens who still taste everything, most vets suggest a non-clumping litter first — ask yours if you are unsure.
Yes, and it is often easier on them. The pellets are soft on older paws and the bag is light enough to handle without lifting 35 lbs of clay.
The four ingredients are food-grade plants, so a nibble is not a chemical worry the way clay or crystal litter can be. It is still litter, though — if your cat is eating it regularly, that is worth a vet call.
Plan on roughly one 9 lb bag per cat per month. Three cats on a monthly plan works out to a three-pack every four weeks.
Yes. Because it barely tracks, top-entry and covered boxes stay clean around the opening instead of collecting scattered granules.
Sudden changes in how often they go, straining, or avoiding the box are worth mentioning to a vet — litter is rarely the whole story.
No, and we would rather say so plainly. Kind Litter is not a health-monitoring litter — there is no pH indicator and nothing changes colour. What it does give you is an unscented box with clumps that hold together, which makes it easier to notice a change in size, frequency or smell yourself. If something looks off, that is a vet call, not a litter call.
There is no fragrance in it at all. Nothing is added to mask odour and nothing is added to make it smell 'fresh'. Cats have a far better sense of smell than we do, and a perfumed box is one of the most common reasons a cat starts going elsewhere.
About a month for one cat. You top up weekly and do a full change monthly rather than hauling a fresh 35 lb jug every fortnight.
About two to three inches. Deeper than that wastes litter, shallower and clumps can reach the base of the tray.
Scoop daily, top up weekly, change fully monthly. The whole routine takes about two minutes a day.
Yes — that is exactly how we recommend switching. Half and half for a week, then all Kind. After the switch there is no reason to keep mixing.
Generally yes, and the light pellets are easy on the rake. Check your box maker’s guidance first, as a few models are tuned specifically for clay.
Somewhere dry, sealed once opened. The pellets clump with moisture, so an open bag in a damp basement will firm up before it reaches the tray.
No fixed date. Kept dry and sealed it stays exactly as it left us.
Yes — one clump at a time. Kind Litter is tofu-based, so clumps break apart in water instead of setting hard like clay. Give the tank a moment between flushes.
Yes, flushed one clump at a time. The pellets disperse rather than binding into a solid mass, so they behave like any other organic waste in the tank.
Skip flushing and bin it. Narrow, ageing or shared-building pipework is the one case where we would rather you did not — and it still breaks down in the waste stream.
The litter itself is plant matter and breaks down, but cat waste does not belong in compost you will use on food. Garden-waste rules vary by council, so check locally.
A single 9 lb bag is $27 one-time. Multi-packs bring the per-bag price down, and subscribing takes 20% off every refill with your first box at half price.
Yes, on every order including every subscription box, with no minimum spend. Delivery tracking is free too.
None. No sales tax, no handling fee, no surprise line items — the total you see is the total you pay.
Orders leave our warehouse in one to two business days and usually arrive within three to five. You get a tracking link the moment it ships.
Send us a photo and we ship a replacement the same day. No forms, no return label.
Not yet — Kind Litter is direct only, which is how we keep a 9 lb bag at $27. If you run a shop or clinic, our wholesale team would like to hear from you.
Yes. There is a trade page with the details and a short application form — tell us about your business and a real person replies within one business day.
Pick your pack size and how often it arrives — every two to eight weeks. Every refill is 20% off, your first box is half price, and box ten ships free.
Any time, including before your first box ships. Skip a box, change the date or cancel outright in two taps — no phone call, no cancellation fee, no waiting until box two.
Yes, as often as you like. If a bag is lasting longer than expected, stretch the interval instead of pausing the plan.
The first box is charged when you order. After that, each box is charged on the day it ships, and we email you before it does.
No contract, no minimum number of boxes, no fee to leave. The discount is for staying, not a lock-in.
Tell us within 30 days and we refund the full amount. If your cat refuses it, that is on us, not you.
No. Keep the bag, finish it, or pass it to a local shelter — we do not ask for returns on opened litter.
Email meow@getfurrly.com with your order number. We answer within one business day and process refunds to your original payment method.
Yes, the same 30 days applies to your first subscription box. Cancel and refund in the same message if it is not working out.