Cat trees
44-Inch Cat Tree with Condo, Hammock and Sisal Scratching Posts
- Options
- 5 to choose from
From $61.99
Cats
Cat trees for multiple cats
Stretch, climb, repeat.
27 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
A place of their own to scratch and survey.All cats beds & furniture →Cat cave beds →Cat beds →Outdoor cat houses →Cat hammocks →Cat window perches →Cat wall shelves →Elevated cat beds →Cat furniture →Cat houses →Heated cat beds →
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Shop cat trees by type
Choose a section to narrow the range.
- All cat trees220 products
- Tall cat trees66 products
- Cat trees for small spaces48 products
- Novelty cat trees39 products
- Floor-to-ceiling cat trees35 products
- Wooden cat trees28 products
- Cat trees for multiple cats27 products
- Modern cat trees19 products
- Cat trees for kittens and senior cats16 products
- Cat trees for large cats9 products
All cat trees for multiple cats
Little essentials. Lots of love.
Cat trees
66-Inch Multi-Cat Tree Tower with Two Condos, Hammock and Top Perch
- Options
- 3 to choose from
$86.99
Cat trees
68-Inch Multi-Level Cat Tree with Hammocks, Condos and Sisal Posts
- Options
- 2 to choose from
$164.99
Cat trees
71-Inch Multi-Level Cat Tree with Two Condos, Hammock and Basket
- Options
- 2 to choose from
$102.99
A little guidance
Help choosing cat trees for multiple cats
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
From our guides
- Best Cat Tree for Multiple Cats: What Actually Matters →
- Best Cat Trees: How to Choose One That Is Tall, Stable and Used →
- How to Cat-Proof a Christmas Tree →
- How to Clean a Cat Tree: Carpet, Sisal and Fleas →
- Best Cat Tree for Kittens: What to Look For →
- Best Cat Trees for Large Cats: What Actually Matters →
This page narrows our Cat Trees range to designs built for more than one cat: large multi-level towers with two or more condos, trees with spacious top perches, heavy-duty solid wood multi-story trees, extended climbing towers, and big trees up to about 81 inches with several beds, hammocks and scratching posts. They suit households with two, three or more cats who need to share vertical space without competing for it. The guide below covers layout, stability and avoiding squabbles.
Why multi-cat homes need more vertical space
Cats are territorial, and in a shared home they divide space vertically as well as by room. A tree with many levels lets cats spread out, rest near each other without touching, and choose to be higher or lower than a housemate. That can reduce tension between cats who tolerate each other rather than truly bond.
A tree with only one top perch and one condo can cause the opposite: one cat claims it and the others are pushed out. In multi-cat homes, the number of resting spots matters as much as the height of the tree.
What to look for in a multi-cat tree
Count the resting places. A good guide is at least one perch, bed or condo per cat, plus a spare, spread across different heights. Look for two or more condos, several open perches and a top platform wide enough for a large cat to lie fully stretched.
Multiple routes up and down matter too. If there is only one way to the top, one cat can block another. Trees with ladders, staggered perches and two separate climbing paths let cats pass each other without confrontation.
Stability under several cats
Two cats leaping onto a tree at once put far more force on it than one. Choose a broad, heavy base, thick posts and solid joints. Heavy-duty solid wood trees are especially stable. Cornell Feline Health Center advises that climbing and scratching structures be sturdy enough not to tip during use.
Use any wall anchor strap provided, place the tree against a wall on a firm floor and tighten bolts again after a few weeks. A tree that wobbles under one cat will not survive a chase between two.
Placement and sharing
Put the tree in a room your cats share and value, often beside a window. In homes with more than two or three cats, two trees in different rooms can work better than one huge tree, giving each cat a choice of territory.
Watch how your cats use the tree in the first weeks. If one cat guards it, add another tree or more perches elsewhere. Provide multiple scratching posts, food stations and litter boxes too, since competition over resources is a common cause of stress in multi-cat homes.
What is the best cat tree for multiple cats?
A tall, sturdy tree with several condos and perches at different heights, a wide top platform and more than one route up. Aim for at least one resting spot per cat.
How big should a cat tree be for two cats?
Look for a tree with at least two condos or beds and several perches, typically 50 inches or taller. A wide, heavy base keeps it stable when both cats use it.
Will my cats share a cat tree?
Many do, especially if there are enough perches and paths that they can avoid each other. If one cat guards the tree, add another tree or more perches elsewhere.
How do I keep a large cat tree from tipping with several cats?
Choose a broad base and thick posts, place the tree against a wall, fit the wall anchor strap and tighten bolts regularly. Solid wood trees are especially stable.
Should I get one big cat tree or two smaller ones?
For two cats, one large tree with enough perches often works. With three or more, two trees in different rooms gives cats more choice and reduces competition.