Cat Food, Australian-Made Nutrition for Healthy, Happy Cats
Cats are obligate carnivores and need protein-dense, taurine-rich nutrition to thrive. Our cat food is sourced and prepared in Australia using premium proteins, naturally formulated, and free from artificial colours, flavours, and preservatives.
What's in the range
- Premium Adult Cat Food. Protein-rich nutrition for adult cats.
- Single-Protein Cat Foods for cats with food sensitivities.
- Cat Treats and Toppers to complement everyday meals.
Who it suits
Our cat food suits adult cats, multi-cat households, and owners wanting Australian-made cat nutrition without artificial additives. We focus on quality proteins and natural ingredients that support coat condition, digestion, and lean body mass. Always transition to a new food gradually over 7 to 10 days.
Every cat food is Australian-made, naturally formulated, and free from artificial additives. Browse the cat food range below.
Cat Food, Australian-Made Nutrition for Healthy, Happy Cats
Cats are obligate carnivores. Their bodies are built to thrive on a meat-based diet rich in protein and moderate in healthy fats. Our cat food range is sourced from Australian-grown meats and fish, formulated for both indoor and outdoor lifestyles, with options for kittens, adults, and seniors.
What's in the cat food range
- Wet food in single-protein recipes (chicken, beef, salmon, tuna, kangaroo) suited to sensitive cats.
- Dry food formulated for indoor cats and weight management.
- Kitten-specific recipes with elevated DHA for brain and eye development.
- Senior cat formulas with joint support and easier-to-chew textures.
- Treats and meal toppers for fussy eaters and reward-based training.
How much food does my adult cat need per day?
Most adult indoor cats need around 250 to 300 calories per day, which is roughly 200g of wet food or 50 to 70g of dry food. Active outdoor cats may need 20 to 30% more. Split into two meals, morning and evening. Adjust based on body condition score, ribs should be felt easily with light pressure.
Should I feed my cat wet food, dry food, or both?
A mix is often best. Wet food provides moisture (cats are notoriously poor drinkers, predisposing them to urinary issues), while dry food supports dental health and is convenient for free-feeding. Many vets recommend 50-50 wet-and-dry as the default for healthy adult cats. Cats with chronic kidney disease should lean more heavily on wet food.
Can I feed my cat human-grade meat as their main diet?
Cats need taurine (an amino acid found in animal muscle), which they cannot synthesise. Plain cooked chicken alone lacks the balance of vitamins, minerals, and taurine cats need long-term. If you want to feed fresh meat, use a complete-and-balanced commercial recipe or work with a vet nutritionist to formulate a safe home diet. Don't free-feed plain meat as a sole diet.
Is grain-free cat food healthier?
Not necessarily. Cats handle grains better than dogs do, and grain-free diets aren't medically required for most cats. Grain-free is sensible for cats with confirmed grain allergies (rare). Focus on protein quality (named animal protein as the first ingredient) and overall ingredient transparency rather than the grain-free marketing alone.
