Congrats on your new kitten! A simple starter setup can help make the first days calmer for both of you. Consider:

• Litter box with low sides (or a starter kit) plus scoop and mat.
• Unscented litter and disposable waste bags.
• Food and water bowls (wide, shallow) with a non-slip placemat.
• Cozy bed and a carrier for naps and travel.
• Scratcher and a few toys (wand, balls, plush).
• Basic grooming items (soft brush, nail trimmer).
• Cleaning supplies and odor control.
• Optional: calming diffuser or a playpen for a safe zone.

You can filter by size and choose pickup or delivery, depending on availability in your area.

The 3-3-3 idea is a gentle guideline some pet parents use to set expectations when a kitten first comes home:

1. First 3 days: Decompress in a quiet room with essentials—litter box, bed, water and food bowls, and a few toys. Expect extra sleep and hiding.
2. First 3 weeks: Build routine—regular feeding, short play sessions, and a consistent litter location. Slowly introduce new rooms and people.
3. First 3 months: Confidence grows. Expand enrichment with scratchers and puzzle toys, and adjust the setup as your kitten’s needs change.

Every kitten is different; going at their pace and using a well-stocked starter kit can support a smoother transition.

Think slow, small, and friendly to help your kitten feel safe.

• Get low, turn your body slightly sideways, and offer a hand to sniff.
• Blink slowly and speak softly; quick movements can feel overwhelming.
• Use play as a “hello”—a feather wand or rolling ball can break the ice.
• Let your kitten choose contact; brief chin or cheek rubs are often easier than head pats.
• End interactions on a positive note and keep a cozy retreat (bed or carrier) nearby.

These cues can build trust over time, especially when paired with consistent routines and safe spaces.

Night cries are common with new kittens and often ease as they settle. After meeting basic needs, gentle routines can help:

• Before bed, offer a potty break, fresh water, and a short play session to burn energy.
• Set up a warm, snug sleep spot (bed or blanket-lined carrier) in a quiet room.
• Keep the litter box, bowls, and a comfort toy close by; a soft nightlight can help with orientation.
• Respond calmly; once needs are met, avoid long, late-night play so crying isn’t reinforced.

If crying continues or you notice signs of distress, consider checking with a veterinary professional for guidance.

Many multi-part litter setups and self-cleaning units use consumables like pads, pellets, liners, filters, or waste bags. To find compatible refills:

• Open the litter box’s product page and look for the accessories or related items section.
• Match the model name or size in the listing to refills shown in the description.
• Check dimensions and quantities; compatibility details are typically noted by the seller.
• You can also search the model plus terms like “refill,” “pads,” or “pellets.”

For convenience, you can choose store pickup or delivery where available. Keeping refills on hand can support odor control and a consistent routine.