A 3-tier set of plush cat stairs designed for cats who can't - or shouldn't - jump up to the bed anymore.
"I see this situation constantly: a senior cat who used to jump onto the bed fine starts missing the landing, then stops trying altogether. Owners think the cat has lost interest in the bedroom, but the cat has just given up on a jump that now hurts. A 3-tier stair at 18.5 inches bridges that gap. The gentle height, plush surface, and 33 lb per-layer rating means senior cats, arthritic cats, and cats recovering from surgery can get back to their regular sleeping spot without straining joints."
Feline Behavior Lead
This 3-tier set of cat stairs is designed for cats who need help accessing beds, sofas, or windowsills. At 18.5 inches tall, it bridges the typical jump gap for senior cats, arthritic cats, large-breed cats, and cats recovering from surgery - any cat whose jumping ability has changed.
Each platform is covered in soft plush fabric for traction and joint comfort. The natural sisal scratching posts on the frame mean the stairs double as a scratching surface, which encourages cats to engage with the stairs regularly rather than avoiding them. Each tier holds up to 33 pounds - enough for large-breed cats and even small dogs or rabbits.
The engineered board construction keeps the price approachable while the reinforced platform edges and anti-slip base keep the stairs stable during use. Assembly is straightforward - typically 15 minutes with the included hardware.
*Handcrafted with engineered board and natural sisal. Slight variation in stitching and color tone is normal across units. Sisal post will show wear over time with active scratching - this is expected and does not affect stability.
Expert Review
Video coming soon -
our team is putting this one through its paces.
Start by placing the stairs next to her preferred jump spot but not blocking it, so she has a choice. Put her favorite treat or a small amount of silvervine on the top tier the first few days. Most cats test the stairs within 3 to 5 days once they see a reason to. If after two weeks she's still refusing, the stairs may be too narrow for her body size - consider the 4-step model with wider treads.
For a standard bed (about 24 inches from floor to mattress top), 18.5 inches gets the cat close enough for a small hop rather than a full jump. That's the right target for most senior cats - the stairs shouldn't eliminate jumping, just reduce the height the cat has to clear. For beds taller than 26 inches, consider the 4-step model or pair these stairs with a lower bench.
Stairs work for cats who still have strength but limited jump height. Ramps are better for cats with severe arthritis, hip dysplasia, or post-surgery recovery where climbing stairs is painful. If your cat can walk up stairs in your house normally, stairs are the right choice. If she struggles with regular stairs, go with a ramp.
Not for most cats - the post on the stairs is a supplement, not a primary scratcher. Cats typically scratch the tallest rough surface available, which is usually a dedicated post or tree. The stairs post is useful for casual mid-day scratching near the bed or sofa but shouldn't be the only scratching option in the house.
Budget IX: Everyday Collection
Premium I: Signature Collection
Premium I: Signature Collection
Budget II: Classic Collection
