Helping you prevent unsafe or rushed rehoming to protect your cat's wellbeing.
Many rehoming situations are caused by temporary challenges. Consider whether any of these supports might help keep your cat:
If the issue is medical or behavioral, early support often prevents surrender.
Follow these steps to ensure a safe transition for your pet.
Start with friends, family, co-workers, and neighbors.
Share details about personality, medical needs, and compatibility to ensure a safe match.
Ask your vet if they know adopters. Post flyers in clinics.
Many rescues will help cross-post cats, even if they cannot intake. This increases exposure while keeping the cat in a home.
Include clear photos, age, medical status, temperament, and known behaviors.
Be transparent about special needs or medications to prevent failed placements.
Ask about indoor/outdoor plans, vet care history, and home stability.
Trust your instincts—if something feels wrong, decline.
Charging a small rehoming fee deters flippers and abusers.
Ensures adopter financial readiness and demonstrates commitment.
Require return if it doesn't work out. Prohibit declawing.
We can provide a contract template if needed.
These put cats at serious risk.
Contact rescues and vets quickly if a cat is:
If you are unable to keep your cat and need safe rehoming support, we may be able to cross-post, provide adoption contract templates, or share guidance on screening adopters.
While we cannot intake owner surrenders except in rare emergency cases, we will do our best to provide compassionate guidance.
Contact Us for Guidance