Heated Outdoor Cat Houses

When it’s cold outside, it’s important to ensure outdoor cats have a warm, safe space to retreat to.

A heated outdoor cat house is the perfect solution for keeping cats cozy and protected.

Designed to withstand the elements, these houses provide a warm haven that’s easy to set up and maintain.

Outdoor Cat House With an Integrated Heater

This is the only outdoor cat house with an integrated heater that keeps felines warm and comfy in cool temperatures.

A removable 20-watt heater beneath the floor of the shelter generates radiant heat that warms the floor yet is not hot to human touch.

The outdoor cat house’s floor is waterproof and lined with 1 1/2″ of soft foam, providing a comfortable, dry surface for cats to lounge.

The house is made of durable 600-denier nylon with a waterproof vinyl backing. Removable clear plastic flaps on the front and rear openings prevent heat from escaping yet allow cats to come and go as they please.

The gambrel roof overhangs all four sides of the structure, keeping cats dry during rain showers. Plugs into AC with 6′ cord. For cats up to 25 lbs. Assembles easily without tools.

Outdoor Heated Multi Cat House

This is the only outdoor cat shelter with a heated bed that keeps up to four felines warm and comfy in cool temperatures.

The 1 1/2″-tick soft foam bed has an integrated heater that generates radiant warmth that comforts outdoor cats.

Its A-frame design, durable 600-denier nylon exterior with a waterproof vinyl backing, and roof overhang help keep felines dry during rain showers.

Dual exits allow cats to come and go with ease and as they please.

Assembles easily without tools. Plugs into AC with a 5 1/2′ cord.

Mod Thermo-Kitty Shelter

This cat shelter has a simple zip together design. Half the floor is heated by a small animal heated pad so the cat can choose to be on or off the warmth. Heated floor uses only 25 watts.

Great for barn, shed, porch, garage, under a deck or anywhere extreme temperatures exist. Large enough for any cat.

Outdoor Heated Cat Shelter for Multiple Cats

This “A” framed heated outdoor cat house has an unique overhang roof which helps keep your cat(s) dry and the heater will keep your cat(s) warm.

The multi-cat heated kitty house is made with waterproof fabric creating the ultimate resting place from the elements. Your cat(s) will stay cozy when outdoors and it is large enough for up to 4 kitties.

Two exits helps to ensure cats can not be trapped by predators.

The heated outdoor cat house is thermostatically controlled to only warm under the pet. Includes Lectro-Soft Outdoor Heated Cat Bed to keep cats and kitties warm.

To choose the best heated outdoor cat house that will keep your cat comfortable and secure all winter long, follow these steps:

1. Assess Your Climate

• Colder Regions: If you live in an area with freezing temperatures, look for a cat house with robust insulation and powerful heating elements to ensure warmth in harsh conditions.
• Rainy or Snowy Areas: Choose a house with a waterproof exterior and raised base to protect your cat from moisture, snow, or rain.
• Windy Areas: Opt for a wind-resistant design that minimizes drafts and keeps heat inside.

2. Check for Sufficient Heating

• Built-in Heating Pads: Ensure the house has a reliable, built-in heating pad that provides consistent warmth. Look for models with automatic thermostats that maintain a comfortable temperature without overheating.
• Low Power Heating Elements: To avoid unnecessary electricity costs, opt for energy-efficient heating pads with low voltage but effective warmth.

3. Ensure Durability and Weather Resistance

• Durable Materials: Select a house made from durable materials like heavy-duty plastic, insulated fabric, or weather-treated wood. This ensures the structure can withstand cold, snow, and rain over the winter months.
• Waterproof and Insulated: A fully waterproof house with proper insulation will prevent moisture from seeping in and keep warmth trapped inside.

4. Choose the Right Size

• Adequate Space: Make sure the house is spacious enough for your cat to move comfortably, curl up, and stay cozy. However, don’t choose a house too large, as it will be harder to maintain warmth.
• Multiple Cats: If you care for multiple outdoor cats, consider a larger house that can accommodate more than one, but ensure the insulation and heating are sufficient for a bigger space.

5. Focus on Safety

• Two Exits: For safety, opt for a house with two exits so your cat can easily escape if it feels threatened by other animals. This reduces stress and ensures security.
• Safety Certifications: Make sure any heating elements have been safety certified (e.g., UL or MET) to avoid fire hazards or electrical risks.

6. Easy to Clean and Maintain

• Removable Roof or Panels: Choose a design that allows easy access for cleaning. A house with removable roof panels or large entryways simplifies maintenance.
• Washable Heating Pads: Opt for houses with removable and washable heating pad covers, ensuring a clean environment for your cat throughout the winter.

7. Consider Portability and Assembly

• Easy Setup: Look for a house that’s easy to assemble and can be moved to different locations if needed. Lightweight yet sturdy designs make it easier to relocate the shelter during storms or snow.
• Portability: If you need to move the house for added protection or reposition based on weather conditions, choose a house that is portable but still robust enough to withstand wind and cold.

8. Energy Efficiency

• Low-Energy Heating: Choose a house that uses energy-efficient heating elements to reduce power consumption while keeping your cat comfortable.
• Automatic Heating Control: Consider a house with a thermostat that automatically adjusts the heat as needed, providing consistent warmth without running up the energy bill.

9. Placement Matters

• Choose a Sheltered Spot: Position the cat house in a sheltered location, such as a porch, garage, or under an overhang, to offer additional protection from wind, rain, or snow.
• Add Extra Insulation: In extremely cold areas, you can add extra insulation, such as straw or blankets, inside the house for added warmth. Just ensure it’s compatible with the heating pad and doesn’t block heat.

By considering your climate, your cat’s needs, and the safety features of the shelter, you can select a heated outdoor cat house that will keep your furry friends warm, comfortable, and safe all winter long.