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It is a wall-mounted cat furniture system built from a back panel and compatible climbing, resting, scratching or hideaway modules. Our direction uses a perforated panel so approved modules can be arranged into different routes and sold as starter or expansion sets.

Fixed shelves are normally attached to separate wall positions. A modular system first fixes a shared back panel, then connects compatible modules to defined positions. This simplifies later layout changes, but it does not remove the need for secure wall installation.

Yes. The back panel must be attached reliably to a suitable wall. The system is not presented as adhesive-only or no-drill furniture. Module changes may avoid making a new wall hole each time, provided the approved panel holes and locking parts are used.

The correct method depends on the wall structure, panel size, hardware and dynamic load. Drywall surface alone should not be assumed to provide adequate support. Installation instructions must identify approved structural fixing points or another verified mounting method for the target market.

Compatible modules can be repositioned within the approved hole pattern when the set uses the specified connectors and secondary locks. The cat must be kept away during changes, and every connection should be retightened and checked before use.

The sample range includes landing shelves, short steps, cat houses, clear half-dome beds, flexible bridges, stepped shelves, hammocks and sisal-wrapped posts. The exact set must be confirmed from a BOM so packaging and listings do not imply that every module is included.

Sample concepts include 240 × 120, 200 × 240, 240 × 200 and 120 × 240 cm directions. These belong to different layouts. Final panel segmentation, overall size, mounting points and carton dimensions are confirmed for the chosen project.

Visible examples include a 22 × 13 × 20 cm cat-ear shelf, a 50 × 16 cm stepped shelf, a 35 × 10 cm scratch post and bridge end platforms near 15 × 16 cm. Request a module-by-module specification sheet because these are not universal dimensions.

A large-cat set should use wider landing and resting surfaces, closer route spacing and a panel, connector and wall system approved for the intended dynamic load. The compact 13 cm-deep cat-ear step should not be represented as a full bed for every large cat.

Width depends on whether the module is a transition step, landing, passing area or sleeping platform. A cat needs more room to turn and rest than to make one short step. Retail listings should separate usable depth from decorative overall dimensions.

A common planning starting point is about 12–16 inches horizontally and 12–18 inches vertically, then adjusted for the cat and module shape. Kittens, seniors, large cats and cats with limited mobility may need closer, lower routes. This is layout guidance, not a universal product specification.

The first step may be too high, the route may end without an easy descent, the platform may feel narrow or slippery, or the wall may be in a room the cat avoids. Start with a lower route, add stable grip and reward exploration without forcing the cat.

They may use a low, gentle route with closer spacing, wider landings and an easy descent, depending on individual mobility. A steep bridge or high first jump should not be labeled senior-friendly without a specific route review.

Provide more than one resting zone and, where possible, more than one route up and down so one cat cannot trap another at a dead end. Wider passing or turning platforms can also reduce conflict on a shared wall.

Cats often hesitate on smooth narrow surfaces. A replaceable textile, sisal or other suitable grip layer can improve confidence where the module design allows it. Grip material, attachment and cleanability should be specified by SKU rather than described as universal.

Hardware depends on the panel, wall type and target market. A quoted set should identify what is supplied and what must be selected by a qualified installer. Do not describe one screw or anchor pack as suitable for every drywall, stud, masonry or concrete wall.

No universal load is assigned to the full range. Safe use depends on the panel, module, connector, fixing points, wall structure and the dynamic force of jumping. Publish only a tested model-specific rating with its installation conditions.

Check the back panel, wall fixings, module screws, locks, bridges, textile parts and scratch posts regularly, and after any movement or impact. Stop use if a shelf sags, a panel moves, a hole is damaged or a connector loosens.

Remove loose hair and wipe hard surfaces with a finish-compatible, pet-appropriate method. Clean textile, sisal and clear modules according to their own material instructions. High modules should remain reachable for inspection and cleaning; a route that cannot be maintained can create long-term service complaints.

Replacement planning can be included when the post and connector are assigned stable part codes. Confirm whether the complete post or only the wrapped component is replaceable, and list compatible panel versions before sale.

Removal and washing are not confirmed across the full range. These features must be specified for the exact SKU, including fabric attachment, cushion insert and clear-shell material. Listing images should not imply tool-free removal or machine washing without product evidence.

The current range is positioned for indoor use. Wood, board, textile, sisal, connectors and finishes may react differently to moisture and sunlight. Outdoor use requires a separately developed and verified structure.

Samples can be quoted subject to model availability. The sample record should list panel size, module BOM, materials, finish, connector pack, wall instructions and packing method. This approved combination should become the production reference.

MOQ depends on the base panel, module mix, finish, logo method, instruction language and packaging. Standard sets and add-on packs may have different quantities, so the quotation should separate each SKU and customization level.

Yes. We can review panel size, hole pattern, module mix, route type, finish, grip surfaces, connector coding, logo, labels and packaging. Structural changes remain subject to feasibility, sampling and set-specific verification.

Large panels may require segmentation or dedicated face and edge protection, while houses, domes, bridges and hardware need separate protection. Carton size, units per carton and packing sequence are confirmed after the final BOM and panel direction are approved.

Only when the hole pattern, panel version, connector and locking method are compatible. Similar appearance does not guarantee fit. Use permanent model and version codes on the panel, module, hardware bag and reorder list.

Publish actual panel and module dimensions, wall requirements, included hardware, set BOM, route difficulty, grip surfaces and compatibility codes. Show the fixing sequence and distinguish transition steps from full rest platforms. This addresses the most common size, installation and confidence gaps before purchase.