Cat Recovery Suit After Spay or Neuter Surgery, Soft Cone Alternative, S to L

Many cats hate the cone. It bumps into doorways, gets in the way of the food bowl, and some cats won't settle down while wearing one. This soft recovery suit is another option your vet may approve. It covers your cat's belly and torso after a spay, neuter or abdominal procedure, which helps keep your cat from licking the area. It's lightweight polyester with elastic at the neck and legs, plus a hook-and-loop opening at the back for potty breaks.

Please note: use this suit only as your vet advises, and follow their aftercare instructions. Check the incision area daily, keep the suit clean and dry, and contact your vet if you notice redness, swelling, discharge or anything unusual. A suit can't stop every cat from reaching a wound. Some cats may still need a cone.

A Softer Way to Cover the Belly

The suit fits close to the body, so it covers the area most cats lick after surgery while still letting your cat walk, eat, drink and curl up to sleep. The adjustable neck and elastic leg openings keep it snug without pinching. Because it's machine-washable fabric, you can wash it and keep a spare on hand while your cat heals. Some owners also use it to cover a nursing mother cat's belly during weaning.

Key Features

• Full Belly Coverage: covers the torso where most surgery sites are
• Adjustable Neck: elastic drawcord with a stopper
• Elastic Leg Openings: snug fit that moves with your cat
• Rear Fastening Tape: hook-and-loop opening for bathroom breaks
• Lightweight Polyester: soft and breathable
• Five Colors: pink, purple, yellow, blue and green

Size Guide

Product Details

• Type: cat recovery suit
• Material: polyester
• Closure: hook-and-loop fastening tape
• Colors: pink, purple, yellow, blue, green
• Sizes: S, M, L
• Includes: 1 recovery suit

Setting up a quiet recovery spot? Add a soft bed from our cat beds collection, or find other aftercare essentials in cat supplies.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use this instead of a cone?

Ask your vet. Many cats do well in a suit, but your vet will know whether it's right for your cat's procedure and incision location.

Which size should I choose?

Measure around your cat's chest just behind the front legs, and from the base of the neck to the base of the tail. Choose by chest girth first. If your cat falls between sizes, choose the size that fits snugly but still lets you slide two fingers under the fabric.

How does my cat use the litter box?

Open the hook-and-loop tape at the rear for bathroom breaks, then close it again afterward.

How do I clean it?

Wash it gently in cool water and air dry. Having a second suit makes it easier to keep a clean one on your cat.

Add a recovery suit to your cart in your cat's size and favorite color.