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For the everyday spoiling

Big love.
Little toys.

A feather wand, mice, balls and more. Sixteen little ways to say, “I saw this and thought of your cat.”

Meet the whole happy mix 16-piece Play Pack $17.99View offer ↓

Something new for playtime

WiggleKind Play Pack

$17.99 one-time

16 pieces

US shipping included · Applicable tax at checkout

Includes the wand and all the small toys shown.

Take a look inside

Open the pack. Let the games begin.

Small toys.
Big main-character energy.

All 16 pieces shown. A whole mix to explore, without betting playtime on just one toy.

Feather wand from the Play Pack
You’re on wand duty.A little wiggle. A game together.
Colourful toy mice included in the Play Pack
Meet the tiny chase crew.Mice, balls, a roller and a small pillow round out the mix.

The playtime plan

Bring out a few.
Save some for later.

Switch up the toys between supervised sessions. There’s no need to open the whole party at once.

Supervise play. Store wand and string toys afterward. Remove loose or damaged pieces.

A cat looking out of a window

For the cat you’d buy the whole pet store for

A birthday.
A gotcha day.
Just Tuesday.

A little gift for your cat—or the person who sends you cat photos all day.

Spoil your cat. Not your budget.

Play Pack

Reviews & photos

23 reviews · 13 photos

Photos

All 23 reviews

Maya Brooks

5 out of 5

Variety is the whole point

One of our cats goes straight for the mice; the other wants anything that rolls. Having a mix makes more sense for us than buying a bag of identical toys. I put a few out and keep the rest in a basket.

Daniel Reed

5 out of 5

That red mouse is his now

The red-and-white mouse was the first thing he claimed. He bats it along the floor, sits on it, then acts surprised when I move it again. The fancy toy we already had is currently being ignored.

Orange tabby touching a red-and-white cord mouse
Open photo
Elena Parker

4 out of 5

A few favorites, a few misses

Not every piece gets used, which is about what I expected. The little mice have been the favorites so far. I like the selection, but I wouldn't assume your cat will love every single toy.

Rachel Morgan

4 out of 5

Great hallway toy. Less great at midnight.

Our tuxedo keeps coming back to the pink-and-white ball. It rolls nicely down the hall, but you can hear the little bell. I put that one away before bed and leave a soft toy out instead.

Tuxedo cat reaching for a pink-and-white ball
Open photo
Chris Bennett

5 out of 5

The soft pink ball won

I thought the feather toy would be the big hit. Nope — it's the little pink ball. She holds it with both front paws and rolls onto her side. Nice to have something soft for a quieter play break.

Grey tabby holding a soft pink ball
Open photo
Hannah Cole

3 out of 5

Our cat needed a little encouragement

He wasn't interested when I just set everything down. Moving one toy at a time got more of a reaction. There are a couple he likes, but this hasn't turned him into a super-playful cat overnight.

Marcus Hill

5 out of 5

The wand is our after-work routine

A few minutes on the rug with the feather wand has become a nice little ritual. I keep it low and let her stalk it rather than waving it over her head. The corded toys go back in the drawer when we're done.

Calico cat playing with a feather wand held by an adult
Open photo
Tessa Lane

4 out of 5

She had to investigate it first

The green mouse got a very thorough sniff before the first paw tap. Now it's the one she nudges toward the box. I like that there are different textures, although the feathered pieces are ones I keep for supervised play.

Cream cat investigating a green mouse
Open photo
Natalie Price

5 out of 5

A small basket by the sofa

I keep these together in a little basket and bring out two or three at a time. Much easier than having every toy spread across the living room. The mix gives us something different to try without another trip to the pet aisle.

Owen Miller

4 out of 5

The ball keeps disappearing under the stool

Our black cat likes pinning the pink-and-blue ball with one paw, then sending it across the kitchen. My only complaint is the amount of time I spend retrieving it from under things. Pretty standard cat ownership, really.

Black cat pinning a pink-and-blue ball
Open photo
Grace Palmer

3 out of 5

He still prefers the mice

The green ball gets a couple of taps, then he wanders back to a mouse. It's useful to try a selection, but some pieces are definitely sitting in the basket more than others. A mixed result for our picky boy.

Brown tabby reaching around a green ball
Open photo
Ben Carter

2 out of 5

Not much interest from our older cat

We tried a few short sessions with different pieces, but our older cat mostly watched. The assortment wasn't the right fit for her. I wouldn't judge it by our cat alone, but it didn't get the reaction I'd hoped for.

Olivia Ross

5 out of 5

Easy to spot on the carpet

The rainbow ball is a favorite, and the bright colors actually help me find it on our beige carpet. He bats it between his paws before giving it one big shove. A simple little toy that's getting plenty of attention here.

Cat playing with a rainbow ball
Open photo
Alex Hart

4 out of 5

Better when we bring out just a few

Putting the whole pack out at once was a bit much. Picking one or two works better for us. There are enough different pieces to swap things around, and the small toys are easy to put away after a session.

Leah Foster

5 out of 5

A cautious cat's choice

Our girl isn't a leap-across-the-room sort of cat. She likes touching the yellow mouse, watching it move, then doing it again. The smaller, low-key toys suit her better than the big noisy things we've tried.

Cat touching a yellow mouse
Open photo
Jamie Ellis

3 out of 5

I reach for the quieter toys

The softer pieces are the ones we use most. The jingling toys are fine during the day, but I find them a bit distracting in a quiet room. It's a decent mix; I just have a clear preference within it.

Sophia Mason

4 out of 5

The little roller is different

The pink roller doesn't move quite like the round balls, which made our tabby stop and investigate. He gives it a tap, waits, then taps it again. I like having that alongside the softer toys rather than more of the same.

Tabby playing with a pink roller
Open photo
Ethan Scott

5 out of 5

He hugs the spotted ball

The spotted ball is apparently for holding as much as chasing. He'll roll onto his side with it tucked against his front paws. It's been fun seeing which pieces he chooses when I set a couple down.

Cat holding a spotted ball
Open photo
Nora Wells

1 out of 5

Still prefers a rolled-up sock

Honestly, our cat wasn't interested in the pieces we tried. She watched for a minute and went back to her usual sock. I wanted this to be a hit, but for us it wasn't.

Lucas Hayes

4 out of 5

The colorful mouse gets picked first

Our ginger cat spots that bright mouse straight away. A few little paw taps, a pause, then another tap — that's his style. The different colors and shapes make this a nicer selection than the plain balls we had before.

Ginger cat investigating a multicolored mouse
Open photo
Zoe Turner

5 out of 5

A handy little assortment

I wanted a few options, not another large toy taking up space. This fits that job nicely. We rotate through the pieces, keep an eye on them during play and put the corded and feathered ones away afterwards.

Sam Collins

4 out of 5

The mouse gets the slow approach

He creeps up on the red-and-white mouse as if it might run away by itself. Then one very careful paw comes down. The little toys have been good for getting down on the floor and playing together.

Cat approaching a red-and-white mouse
Open photo
Emma Blake

3 out of 5

Worth trying if you want a mix

A handful of favorites and a few that barely get a glance. That's been our experience. I like the variety, but I'd go in expecting to discover what your cat likes rather than expecting every piece to be a winner.

DEMO REVIEWS — Names, reviews, ratings and photos are fictional examples, not actual customer feedback.

Before the first pounce.

What’s included?

All 16 pieces shown: a feather wand, several toy mice and balls, a roller and a small pillow.

Is this a subscription?

No. It’s one pack for $17.99, with US shipping included. No repeat payments.

What about shipping and returns?

Request an unused-toy return within 30 days of delivery. Used toys are returnable only if they arrived damaged, defective or incorrect. See our shipping and return policies.

Don’t save every treat for a special occasion.

See the 16-piece Play Pack