Silent Identification Tag for Your Cat's Collar

Does Your Cat Need One collar

Safe collars with identification tags should be worn by all pets! Yes, even indoor and micro chipped cats should wear collars with pet identification tags！Natural disasters happen every day (earthquakes, floods, fires, etc.) that can leave your pet outside and lost. A repair person coming into your house while you are away, or someone accidentally leaving the door open, can allow your pet to wander away.

According to the ASPCA, very few pets without a collar and current identification are reunited with their people. These two items are essential for your pet's health and safety and for your peace of mind.

All cats should have an ID tag on their collar. Your cat's name and your current contact information should be included on the pet ID tag. A collar with your visible contact information is your cat's ticket home to you. Compared to jingling tags, silent tags will never interfere with your cat's hearing. Silent tags don't make noise when cats eat or play with their food bowls or other metal, and they are lighter in weight, making them more comfortable for cats.

Based on feedback from previous buyers, you need to know:

If your cat comes back without a collar on his neck, you should be thankful that it has returned safely instead of complaining about the loss of the collar. For you, it may only take a light pull to make the collar bounce, but for a cat, adding a small amount of power may be fatal, and no one can give this accurate value. Most cats can adapt well to our collar because it is soft, comfortable and light. For some naughty cats that may use their paws to kick open their collars, you can take the following methods:

1. Let the cat get used to the collar. If your cat is wearing a collar for the first time, we suggest that you do not choose the Breakaway collar, you can choose the buckle collar in our store.

2. Remove the bell at an early stage. Cats are very sensitive to sound. The sound of bells can be irritating for some cats.

3. Adjust the collar to the most comfortable state. Too loose or too tight and the cat will tear it off.