The chase follows them around the house.
The cat wears the laser, so the dot appears wherever it happens to be looking and the game starts without anyone picking up a pointer. The pendant swings on its ring, which keeps the dot unpredictable.
Taxes calculated at checkout
Colour: Pink
Why you'll love it
A pointer needs a person holding it. A pendant that moves with the cat turns any wander down the hall into a chase, which is where the exercise actually comes from.
Seven minutes is about as long as a cat will sprint before it stops being fun. The timer ends the session before frustration sets in rather than after.
It lives on the collar. There is no wand to put somewhere and no small toy to lose, which is why most laser toys stop getting used.
Good fit if
Look elsewhere if
The idea is neat: rather than a person aiming a dot for the cat to chase, the cat carries the source. The beam points wherever the pendant happens to be facing, so the dot moves as the cat moves and the game begins on its own. Nothing needs to be scheduled and nobody needs to be in the room.
Because the pendant hangs from a ring it swings with every step, which is what stops the dot tracing the same predictable line. At six grams it is light enough that most collar wearing cats carry it without noticing, though it is worth watching the first day to check yours is not bothered by the movement under its chin.
Automatic shut off after seven minutes is a deliberate limit rather than a battery saving compromise. Laser play is intense, and a cat that could chase indefinitely would keep going past the point where the exercise is doing it any good. A short capped session followed by a rest is a better shape for the cat.
It also limits the frustration problem. A laser dot cannot be caught, and while many cats are perfectly happy with the chase itself, some become agitated by repeatedly failing to complete the hunting sequence. A seven minute ceiling keeps that exposure short, which is the sensible default for a toy that runs unsupervised.
The beam should never be pointed into anyone's eyes, human or animal. Because the cat is carrying it, the practical risk is that the dot crosses your own eyes at floor level while you are lying down or sitting low, so it is worth taking the pendant off when the cat is going to be on a lap or a bed alongside people.
Whatever collar you attach it to should be a quick release safety collar that opens under pressure, which is standard advice for any cat collar and matters more once something is hanging from it. Check the ring and the collar fit weekly, and remember the two finger rule: two fingers should slide flat under the collar and no more.
In the box
How it works
Shop by pet or category to find exactly what your cat or dog needs, no wading through thousands of listings.
Check out securely with card, PayPal or one tap Apple Pay & Google Pay. Free delivery over £45.
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Loved by real pet parents
It hangs off her own collar so the dot goes wherever she does, which means she starts the game herself instead of waiting for me to find the pointer. The pendant swings on the ring as she walks so the dot never lands in the same place twice. She has been up and down the stairs all evening.
The pendant itself is good and at 6g he genuinely does not seem to notice it is there. The collar it comes with is very plain and the bell is rather tinny, so I moved the pendant onto his usual collar using the metal ring. Two minutes of work and no complaints since.
I was not sure about a fixed timer, but it turns out seven minutes is exactly how long she will sprint for before she flops. It ends the session while she is still enjoying it rather than after she has got fed up. It charges on a USB C lead, which is the same one as my phone.
Every laser pointer we have owned ended up down the back of a cushion and forgotten about. This one lives on the cat so it cannot be put down anywhere, which is a simple idea that has actually kept it in use. Three months and it is still part of the routine.
Works exactly as advertised and the automatic stop means I am not worrying about it running all day on his neck. The sage green looked much greener in the photo and in person it is closer to a pale grey. Completely cosmetic, but I would have picked the pink.
At 3cm across and 6g it is smaller than his name tag and he took about a day to stop noticing it. The dot appears low down and skitters when he moves, which has him spinning on the spot trying to work out where it came from. I charge it about once a fortnight.
She used to sit on the same chair all day long. With the pendant on she follows the dot into the hall and the back bedroom, which she had not bothered with in months. The metal ring feels solid and has not worn at all where it swings.
Well made and the timer does exactly what it says. Our cat twigged very quickly that the light is coming from the thing on his own neck, and now he tries to bite at it rather than chase the dot. That may be a fault of the cat rather than the product, but it has not been the hit I had hoped for.
No issues with how it plays, and the seven minute stop is a sensible piece of design. The socket on something only 2.5cm deep is fiddly to line up though and I have to take my glasses off to do it. A charge lasts long enough that it is a rare annoyance.
Good questions
The beam is aimed away from the wearer, and cats chase the dot rather than looking into the emitter. The care that matters is human: never look into it, do not let children handle it, and take it off before a cat that sleeps against your face wears it to bed.
Use it in short bursts and finish with something they can actually catch, a treat or a wand toy. A hunt that never ends in a catch leaves some cats wound up rather than settled.
Yes. It ships with a collar and a bell, and the ring also clips onto a collar you already have.
The beam must never reach the eyes, which can damage the retina. Since the cat carries this one, take it off when the cat will be up at face height with people.
A short session most days is fine for cats that enjoy it. Watch for signs of fixation, and where you can, follow laser play with a physical toy the cat can actually catch.
Yes, a collar and bell are included. Check the fit with the two finger rule, and make sure whatever collar you use has a quick release buckle.
Last reviewed 30 August 2026