adopt, don't shop
Adoption requirements
We match cats by personality, not looks. So please be honest: the better we know you, the better the match.
Meet the cats
Read their stories. Some are shy, some are bossy, and some only leave as a pair.
Tell us about yourself
Fill in the questionnaire and introduce yourself and your family.
You are 18 or older and everyone at home agrees.
A safe home
Window and balcony nets, or a cat-proof garden. This is the one non-negotiable.
Your cat is never left outside your home unsupervised. All windows need safety nets, and terraces, balconies and patios must be made secure so your cat can't fall or escape.
Video call
You show us the space and the nets, and we meet the other members of the household, humans and animals.
Contract and fee
We both sign the adoption contract. The fee is €180 per cat, or €280 for two siblings, and it helps the cats still waiting.
Every cat leaves us vaccinated, dewormed, microchipped, tested for FeLV and FIV, and spayed or neutered. If a cat is too young to be sterilised, you commit to having it done and sending us the vet invoice.
Welcome home
We stay in touch to help with any questions, especially at first.
If it really doesn't work out, you can return the cat within 30 days for a full refund of the adoption fee. After that, if one day you can no longer care for the cat, you tell us and we start looking for a new home. Until a new adopter is found, you keep caring for the cat if we have no foster home available at that moment. A move is very hard on a cat, so this is always the last resort.
What you sign up to
Our adoption contract, in short:
- Lifelong care: good food, vet care and everything your cat needs, in line with animal-protection law, for its whole life.
- No declawing, no cosmetic mutilation, and no selling, giving away or passing the cat on.
- You are not subject to any legal or administrative ban on keeping animals.
- You are 18 or older, and everyone you live with knows about the adoption and agrees to it.
- The adoption is a considered decision, not an impulse.
- We may follow up on how the cat is doing, including occasional home visits.
- You tell us if your address, phone number, email or vet changes, and you give us your vet's details.
- If the cat is lost, stolen or dies, you tell us within 24 hours, and you report a disappearance to the authorities.
- If the contract isn't respected, the association can take the cat back. Any vet costs caused by lack of care are paid by the adopter.
looking for a home
Cats looking for a home
can't adopt?
Adopt virtually
They stay with us forever, but you can adopt them virtually.
good questions
FAQ
Why is there an adoption fee?
The fee is €180 per cat, or €280 for two siblings. It helps pay for the care of the cats still waiting for a home.
What does the fee include?
Every cat leaves us vaccinated, dewormed, microchipped, tested for FeLV and FIV, and spayed or neutered. If a cat is too young to be sterilised, you commit to having it done and sending us the vet invoice.
Can I adopt two cats together?
Yes — and bonded pairs leave together, never apart. Two siblings cost €280 together.
Do I need safety nets?
Yes. Windows and balconies need safety nets, or the garden must be cat-proof. It is the one non-negotiable.
What happens on the video call?
You show us your home and the nets, and we meet everyone in the household, humans and animals.
What does the adoption contract include?
You promise lifelong care, no declawing and no passing the cat on. You are 18 or older and everyone at home agrees. You keep us updated on your contact details and vet, tell us within 24 hours if the cat is lost, stolen or dies, and accept occasional follow-ups. If the contract isn't respected, we can take the cat back.
Can I return a cat?
If it really doesn't work out, you can return the cat within 30 days for a full refund of the adoption fee. After that, if one day you can no longer care for the cat, you tell us and we start looking for a new home. Until a new adopter is found, you keep caring for the cat if we have no foster home available at that moment. A move is very hard on a cat, so this is always the last resort.













