抓挠与睡眠组合包
A walled plush bed and a 60 cm rope post that does not rock. She scratches when she wakes, so the two stand together.
中等
抓挠与睡眠组合包
白色
中等
抓挠与睡眠组合包大
抓挠与睡眠组合包Express checkout with Shop Pay and PayPal at the next step.
- Ships worldwide, tracked
- Secure checkout, Shop Pay available
- Faulty or wrong item? Covered within 7 days
Vet designed
Designed by emergency vet Dr Duncan Houston. Tested at home by Gary, a Ragdoll who sleeps in the Large and scratches the post on his way out of it.
Why this bundle
- Designed by Dr Duncan Houston
- Tested by Gary
- Post 60 cm, base 30 x 30 cm
- Bed wall all the way round
How it works
Why a post beside a bed works, and what each part has to get right

The post stands where she wakes up
The first thing a cat does after a sleep is stretch, and a cat stretches by hooking her claws into something upright and pulling down her whole length.
- A step from where she sleptShe does it within a step of where she slept.
- Beside the bed, not the sofaPut the post beside the bed and that pull lands on paper rope instead of the sofa arm, which is the whole reason the two are sold as one set.

A bed she chooses
Cats sleep curled with their back against something and their chin on the edge of it, which is why the box beats the cushion.
- A rolled rim at chin heightThe donut gives her that all round: a tall plush wall, a rolled rim at chin height, a soft floor, and the warmth she makes herself, no electrics.
- Medium or LargeMedium for a cat to 5 kg; Large for one to 12 kg or two who share.

A post she trusts
A post gets abandoned the day it moves.
- About 3 kg, with anti-slip feetThis one is 60 cm of paper rope on a 12 cm post over a 30 x 30 cm wooden base, about 3 kg all up, with anti-slip feet, so it stays still when she leans into it.
- Covers most cats' full stretchSixty centimetres covers most cats' full stretch; a big cat reaches past the top and still gets the pull. White, or navy below.
Size guide
Medium or Large bed, White or navy post: which set, and what it costs against the parts
-
Selected
46 x 33 x 23 cm
Medium
Post: 60 cm tall, base 30 x 30 cmTo 5 kg
-
Selected
62 x 65 x 30 cm
Large
Post: 60 cm tall, base 30 x 30 cmTo 12 kg, or two
Three rules for choosing
-
The bed size is the only size choice, and it is the same bed the bed page sells: measure her curled up, nose to tail base. Under about 35 cm she fits the Medium, which the bed page calls the Small (46 x 33 x 23 cm, rated to 5 kg). Over that, a cat who sleeps stretched out, or two who sleep together: the Large (62 x 65 x 30 cm, rated to 12 kg). The wall is 23 cm on one and 30 cm on the other, which is a step for a stiff cat; a stiff cat takes the Medium, placed where she can step down into it.
-
The post is one size in either set: 60 cm tall on a 30 x 30 cm base. Stand her against a wall with her front paws stretched as high as they go and measure to the paws; most cats come in under 60 cm, and a big cat reaches past the top and still uses it. The only post choice is the colour: White, or navy rope on the lower half.
-
What the set costs against its parts today, because both are sold on their own here: the Large set is under the bed and the post bought apart; the Medium set is over them. The crossed-out price on this page is always the two parts added up at their current prices, and nothing else.

Specifications
- In the box
- One Deluxe Donut Bed in Grey in the size chosen, shipped compressed in its bag, and one Scratch Me Happy Scratching Post in the colour chosen: post, base and fixings. The bed is the Grey one in every photograph; the bed page also sells a Cow Brown, which this set does not offer
- The bed
- Plush polyester: a tall wall all the way round with a rolled rim, a soft floor inside and a tag on the front. Medium 46 x 33 x 23 cm, rated to 5 kg (the bed page sells this size as the Small); Large 62 x 65 x 30 cm, rated to 12 kg. Machine washable and dryer safe
- The post
- 60 cm tall, 12 cm across, wound in paper rope, on a 30 x 30 cm wooden base with anti-slip feet; about 3.1 kg. White, or navy rope on the lower half and white above. Fixed to the base with the included fixings
- Packed
- The bed packs to 30 x 27 x 11 cm (Medium, about 860 g) or 44 x 38 x 17 cm (Large, about 2 kg) and the post to 33 x 25.5 x 16.5 cm
- Care
- Bed: wash the same day as any flea treatment, because the eggs are in the bed. Post: wipe the base; brush loose fibres off the rope; trim a lifted strand, do not pull it
- Not for
- A cat who chews plush or pulls stuffing out, or who eats the rope fibres rather than shedding them (the vet note). A post that rocks after assembly is retightened before she uses it
- Designed by
- Dr Duncan Houston, emergency veterinarian, PURRZ™
- Made in
- China
How to
How to build the post, place the pair, and keep both clean

Build the post tight
Fix the post to the base and tighten fully. Push the top with your hand: it should not rock. Check it again a month in.

Put the bed where she sleeps now
The end of the sofa, the corner of your bed, the 10 am sun. Not a new spot; a new bed in her old spot. It ships compressed, so give it a day to loft.

Stand the post a step from the bed
Between the bed and whatever she scratches now. When she wakes and stretches, the rope is the nearest upright thing, not the sofa arm.

Make the post the better option
Drag a wand toy slowly up the rope so her claws catch it; a pinch of catnip if she likes it. Double-sided tape or a throw on the old spot for two weeks.

Wash the bed, brush the rope
The bed washed the same day as any flea treatment. Loose rope fibres brushed off; a lifted strand trimmed, never pulled.
Vet noteDr Duncan Houston, emergency veterinarian
Two products, two things each to watch. The bed: a cat who chews the plush or pulls the filling out loses it, because swallowed stuffing is an obstruction, and plush holds heat, so in the summer sun it moves to the shade. The post: it has to be dead still or she will not use it, and one that rocks can tip onto a kitten, so check the fixing after assembly and again a month in; trim a lifted strand of rope rather than pulling it, and take the post away from a cat who eats the fibres instead of shedding them, because eating non-food things has causes a vet should hear about. Scratching is normal and healthy, and so is sixteen hours of sleep. A cat who suddenly scratches far more or somewhere new, who sleeps far more than she did, or who stops using a bed or a post she loved is telling you something has changed, pain or arthritis in an older cat especially: that is a vet visit before it is a shopping trip. Declawing is an amputation and is not a treatment for anything here. When in doubt about any of this, ask your vet.
Why these two together
Watch what she does when she wakes up. That is why the post goes next to the bed.
A cat wakes, stands, arches, and within a minute hooks her claws into the nearest upright thing and pulls.
- A stretch before anything elseIt is a stretch before it is anything else, and it happens beside wherever she slept.
- The sofa arm is nearestIf she sleeps on the sofa, the nearest upright thing is the sofa arm.
- A bed on her usual spotGive her a bed with a wall round it on the spot she already uses.
- A post a step awayStand a post that does not rock a step away, and the stretch lands on the rope.
- Gary, every morningGary sleeps in the Large and scratches the post on his way out of it, every morning.
Compare the range
Scratch & Sleep Bundle vs its two parts and the store's other rest-and-scratch options
This product Scratch & Sleep Bundle | Deluxe Donut Bed | Scratch Me Happy Scratching Post | Snooze & Snore Bundle | Catstronaut Starship | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| What is in it | The Grey donut bed, two sizes, and the 60 cm rope post | The plush donut bed on its own, Grey or Cow Brown | The 60 cm rope post on its own | A merino felt pad and eight felt balls | A felt rocket tower with a scratcher ramp |
| Rest | A walled plush bed | A walled plush bed | None | A flat felt pad | A hideout inside the rocket |
| Scratching | 60 cm upright, paper rope | None | 60 cm upright, paper rope | None | A sisal ramp |
| Choices | Bed size; post colour | Size; Grey or Cow Brown | White or White-Navy | Pad size | One |
| Footprint | Bed 46 or 62 cm across; post base 30 x 30 cm | 46 or 62 cm across | 30 x 30 cm base, 60 cm tall | Medium pad 44 x 30 cm | About 120 cm tall |
| Price from | $307.00 AUD | From $102.00 AUD | $189.00 AUD | From $73.00 AUD | $394.00 AUD |
| Reviews | Rated 5.0 out of 5.0 from 8 reviews | Rated 5.0 out of 5.0 from 10 reviews | Rated 5.0 out of 5.0 from 9 reviews | Rated 5.0 out of 5.0 from 8 reviews | Rated 5.0 out of 5.0 from 9 reviews |
| Current item | View product | View product | View product | View product |
Goes with it
Complete the set
Reviews
Scratch & Sleep Bundle reviews
Rated 5.0 from 8 reviews on Judge.me.
Rated 5.0 out of 5.
Based on 8 Judge.me reviews
The post is positioned where she used to scratch the armchair and the donut bed is placed in her favourite sunny corner. Six weeks on and the armchair is unmarked — she goes straight to the post, then to the bed. The bundle practically paid for itself in furniture preservation.
May 2026 The post redirects her from the couch and the donut bed is where she collapses afterward. Having both arrive together means the routine was established from day one — she scratches, then curls up and naps. Couldn't have planned it better myself.
May 2026
FAQ
Scratch & Sleep Bundle questions, answered by a vet
Shipping and returns
- Dispatch
- Tracking sent when it ships; dispatch and delivery times by country are on the shipping page.
- Delivery
- Tracked, worldwide. International orders may attract duties.
- Returns
- Faulty, damaged or incorrect items are covered within 7 days of delivery. Email hello@purrz.com to start.
What do I save by buying the two together?
Today, it depends on the bed size. With the Large, the set is under the Large bed and the post bought apart. With the Medium, the set is over the two bought apart. The crossed-out price here is only ever the two parts added up at their current prices.
Which bed size, and why is it Medium here and Small on the bed page?
It is the same bed: 46 x 33 x 23 cm and rated to 5 kg, which the bed page calls the Small. Measure her curled up, nose to tail base: under about 35 cm, this one; over that, a cat who sleeps stretched out, or two who share, the Large at 62 x 65 x 30 cm, rated to 12 kg.
What colour is the bed, and can I pick it?
The bed in this set is the Grey, which is the one in every photograph here. The bed page also sells it in Cow Brown, white plush with brown patches, and for now that colour is only available on its own. The post is your choice: White all the way up, or navy rope on the lower half with white above, on the same wooden base.
Why sell a scratching post with a bed?
Because the first thing a cat does after a sleep is stretch, and a cat stretches by hooking her claws into something upright and pulling down her whole length, within a step of where she slept. If she sleeps on the sofa, that is the sofa arm. Put the bed on her spot and the post a step from it, and the stretch lands on the rope every morning.
Is 60 cm tall enough, and will the post tip?
For most cats, yes: stand her against a wall with her front paws as high as they go and measure to the paws; most come in under 60 cm, and a big cat reaches past the top and still uses it. It is built not to tip: a 30 x 30 cm wooden base, about 3 kg, anti-slip feet. Tighten the fixing fully when you build it and push the top; it should not rock. Check again a month in.
How do I wash the bed and look after the rope?
The bed is machine washable and dryer safe. Wash it the same day as any flea treatment, because the eggs live in bedding. The rope: brush loose fibres off, trim a strand that lifts and never pull it. Paper rope wears in over months of daily use, and that wear is the post working.
What if it arrives damaged, or she ignores one of them?
Email hello@purrz.com within 7 days of delivery with a photo and your order number; faulty, damaged or incorrect items are covered and we pay the return shipping when the error is ours. The bed ships compressed, so give it a day to loft before you judge it, and put it where she sleeps now. A post she ignores is usually in the wrong place: move it beside the spot she scratches and give it two weeks.
Part of the Ask A Vet ecosystem
Scratching more, sleeping more, or stopped doing either? Ask a vet.
PURRZ™ is the cat product arm of Ask A Vet, Dr Duncan Houston's animal health platform. Track your cat's weight, vaccinations and symptoms, set worming and flea reminders, and chat with a certified vet when something is not right.




















