Cat clothes

Not every cat needs clothes, but some really appreciate them. Hairless cats such as the Sphynx, senior cats, cats with very short fur and those recovering after being shaved at the vet can feel the cold in winter, even indoors. For them, we've brought together our cat clothes in this section: soft, comfortable garments that give them an extra bit of warmth.

What cat clothes you'll find at Freedog

Cat sweaters

Our cat sweaters are the most versatile option for the colder months. You'll find models in neutral colors and others in brighter shades, as well as an eco version, the Himalaya Sweater, for those looking for a more responsible alternative.

Cat hoodies

If you prefer a more urban style, our cat hoodies and sweatshirts feature a hood and a soft fabric that keeps them warm without restricting their movement.

All our garments come in small sizes, and each product page includes its own size guide.

Not sure where to start? A sweater is the simplest option for everyday wear at home, while a hoodie adds a more casual touch. Both do the same job: helping your cat stay warm without giving up their freedom of movement.

How to tell if your cat needs clothes

Watch your cat: if they're constantly looking for sources of heat, curling up more than usual or shivering, they may be feeling the cold. These are the cases where a garment usually makes the most sense:

• Hairless or very sparsely furred breeds, such as the Sphynx.
• Senior cats, which are less able to regulate their body temperature.
• Cats whose fur has been shaved after surgery or treatment.
• Cold homes, or homes with little heating during the winter.

If you have any doubts about your cat's health or body temperature, always ask your vet.

Tips to help your cat get used to wearing clothes

Cats are independent animals and not all of them accept a garment straight away. To make it a positive experience:

• Choose the right size: clothing should let them move, jump and stretch freely. Measure your cat and compare with the size guide, given in centimeters.
• Start with short periods and gradually make them longer.
• Pair the moment with cuddles or treats so they associate it with something pleasant.
• Never force them if they show signs of stress, and don't leave the clothing on unsupervised.
• Check from time to time that the garment isn't rubbing under their legs or around the neck.