Advantages
Cats finally get a spot they actually use instead of ignoring. Solid build, sensible layout, and everything needed to climb, scratch, and nap without leaving the room.
Built for Real Cats
Thick posts, a stable base, and materials that take daily scratching and jumping without loosening up. Not the kind of tower that starts wobbling after a week.
Handles Active Cats
Heavy-duty sisal wrap, reinforced platforms, and a weighted base that stays put even when a cat treats it like a racetrack.
Fits Small Spaces
Compact enough for an apartment corner, roomy enough to keep two or three cats happy at once, without swallowing the whole room.
Find the Right Cat Tower
Match the tower to your cat’s size, style, and climbing habits. Every option here is built to keep them active, comfortable, and off the couch.
70.1in Multi-Level Cat Tower
At over 70 inches, this tower gives cats of any size their own vertical territory: room to climb, scratch, nap, and play without sharing the same two levels. Big enough for a household with more than one cat, and tall enough that the top perch stays the most fought-over spot in the room.
58.5in Cat Tower with Rotating Cave
This 58.5-inch setup pairs multiple levels with a rotating cave, several entry points, and sisal scratching posts spread across the frame. Even a cat that’s picky about where it sleeps usually finds a level it claims as its own within the first day.
3-Level Cat Tree with Condo & Hammocks
A simpler, more compact build: three levels, two hammocks, and a private condo. It covers what most cats actually use a tree for, climbing, hiding, and stretching out for a nap, without the bulk of a taller structure.
45.9in Everyday Cat Tree Tower
A no-frills 45.9-inch climbing tower with scratching posts, an open top platform, and jute rope wrapping the base. Straightforward, solidly built, and a good fit for a cat that just wants somewhere to climb and scratch during the day.
54in Cat Tree Tower
Tall enough to satisfy a serious climber, with sisal posts, enclosed condos, plush perches, and a couple of hanging toys thrown in. Assembly is quick, and it holds its shape well after months of daily use.
37.4in Cactus Cat Tree Tower
Built in a cactus shape and packed into a small footprint: two private condos, a hammock, a scratching post, and a couple of toy balls. A fun option for a smaller room where a full-size tower wouldn’t fit.
67in Plush Cat Tower
A tall, plush 67-inch tower with several levels and enclosed condos. There’s enough room for each cat in a multi-cat home to stake out a level of their own and scratch as much as they want.
56.3in Cat Tree for Large Cats
Built specifically with bigger cats in mind: a metal-reinforced frame, a wide hammock, a two-door condo, and a broad top perch. Standard-size towers can feel flimsy under a large cat’s weight, this one is made to carry it.
26.3in Modern Wood Cat Tree
A sleek, furniture-style piece built to look at home in a modern room rather than hidden in a corner. White wood finish, flower-shaped platforms, and scratching posts that pull double duty as decor.
Features
Every item here earned its spot for a reason: these are the details that actually matter, both to cats and to the people living with them.
Multiple Levels
Platforms, raised perches, and enclosed resting spots give cats room to climb, jump, stretch, and nap through the day without leaving the structure.
Daily Scratching
Sturdy scratching posts give cats a proper outlet for a natural instinct, and a spot to use it usually means less damage to the couch, carpet, and everything else nearby.
Strong Base
A solid base and reinforced frame keep the whole structure steady through climbing and play, even with a larger cat or one that never sits still.
About brand
Costco doesn’t manufacture cat trees itself, it stocks them from a handful of pet furniture brands, and the name that shows up most often on the label is Catry. Models rotate in and out of warehouses and the online store, usually priced somewhere between $70 and $110, sometimes lower on a clearance run. That price point, well below what similar trees cost at a pet specialty store, is the main reason these towers keep going viral on social media every time a new one shows up on a shelf.
What keeps cat owners coming back is the balance of size and stability for the price. Most models are big enough for two or three cats sharing a household, yet compact enough to fit into a living room or apartment corner without dominating it.
Materials hold up to daily use in an active household. Sisal-wrapped posts, padded platforms, and reinforced bases are built to take repeated climbing, scratching, and jumping rather than showing wear after a few weeks.
Setup is usually the easiest part. Most of these towers come with labeled parts and take under an hour to put together, and the neutral gray, beige, and white finishes tend to blend into a room instead of standing out as an obvious cat accessory.
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What peoples say about us
Here’s why cat owners keep recommending these towers for comfort, stability, and everyday use, feedback from homes with playful kittens, big cats, and multi-cat households.
Melissa R., 42
Customer
Putting it together took under an hour, and both of my cats were climbing on it that same evening. It feels solid, no wobble even when they’re playing rough, and the top platforms turned into their favorite napping spot almost right away.
Daniel T., 51
Customer
I needed something big enough for my larger cat without it swallowing the whole living room. This tower gave him plenty of room to stretch, climb, and relax, and the scratching posts actually kept him off the furniture.
Emily C., 34
Customer
The neutral color worked with my apartment way better than the bulky carpeted towers I’d looked at before. My cat claimed the top perch by the window right away and now spends most afternoons up there watching the street.
FAQ
It gives a cat vertical space to climb, scratch, and rest instead of using the couch or the curtains for the same thing. The built-in scratching posts give them a dedicated spot to scratch naturally, and most owners notice less scratching on furniture and carpet once the tree is in place. The multiple levels also mean the tree does the job of a scratching post, a bed, and a lookout perch all in one footprint.
It works for a single cat that wants somewhere to climb, and just as well for two or three cats sharing a household, since the multi-level layout gives each one its own area to claim. Because the levels stack vertically, a tree usually takes up less floor space than scattering separate beds and posts around the room, which makes it workable in an apartment as well as a house.
Most people finish setup in under an hour with the included instructions and hardware, the parts are labeled, so it’s manageable even the first time. Once it’s assembled and in place, most cats start exploring it the same day. It can take a little longer for a shy cat to warm up to it, placing it somewhere the cat already spends time, like near a window, usually speeds that up.
The frame typically combines wood or particle board with a sisal wrap on the scratching posts, plus plush or faux-fur fabric on the platforms and condos. The fabric on the resting areas is soft enough for cats to nap on for hours. Materials and safety details vary by model, so check the listing for the specific tree you’re buying before purchase, especially if you have a cat that chews.
The base is reinforced to stay steady during climbing, jumping, and play, and it’s built to hold up with multiple cats using it at once. Hair and dust come off with a vacuum, a lint roller, or a soft brush, and the surfaces are made to handle that kind of regular cleaning without breaking down.
A cheap tower often uses thin posts and a light base that starts wobbling within weeks, so you end up replacing it. These trees run in a similar price range while using a heavier base, reinforced platforms, and sisal-wrapped posts built for daily use over months, not weeks. Most models also come in neutral gray, beige, or white finishes designed to sit in a living room without looking like an obvious cat accessory.
Orders go through the retailer you’re sent to after clicking See Current Price, so delivery time, shipping cost, and availability in your region, including Canada, depend on that store’s own checkout. Those details show up before you pay, so there are no surprises at the last step.
It happens, and it’s usually about placement rather than the tree itself. Cats tend to ignore a tower stuck in a corner nobody uses and take to one placed near a window, a favorite room, or somewhere they already like to sit. Try moving it before assuming it’s a bad fit, and if it’s still not getting used after a couple of weeks, get in touch with support and they’ll help you figure out the next step.