🐱 Cat Breed Guides
A Bengal and a Persian don't burn the same
Breed decides build, lifestyle and how food should be served. Pick your breed for honest, breed-specific feeding notes — then get a precise plan.
Ragdoll
The floppy sweetheart who would never burn off a treat on their own.
Maine Coon
The gentle giant that takes up to 5 years to grow up.
British Shorthair
The plush teddy — naturally round, but not automatically overweight.
Persian
The luxurious couch aristocrat with a flat face and slow lifestyle.
Siamese
Vocal, lean, and built like a little athlete.
Bengal
A pocket leopard with an engine to match.
Sphynx
No coat, no insulation — so the furnace runs all day.
Devon Rex
The pixie cat with a supercharger metabolism.
Scottish Fold
The round-faced cuddler whose joints deserve lean support.
American Shorthair
The classic family cat — bred for work, now enjoying retirement.
Russian Blue
The shy aristocrat that thrives on a fixed feeding schedule.
Norwegian Forest Cat
The Viking cat — big frame, bigger coat, hidden everything.
Birman
The sacred cat of Burma — calm, silky, and easily spoiled.
Abyssinian
The perpetual-motion athlete of the cat world.
Exotic Shorthair
The Persian's easy-care sibling — same face, same feeding rules.
Oriental Shorthair
The conversationalist with a supermodel silhouette — by design.
Burmese
Heavy for their size, hungry for your snacks.
Tonkinese
The best of both parents: Siamese voice, Burmese appetite.
Himalayan
Pointed coat, Persian body, maximum fluff camouflage.
Siberian
The forest hunter in a triple coat — big, quick, and disguised.
Domestic shorthair (mixed) or not listed?
The calculator works by body weight, not breed. Go straight to the Cat Plan →