Cat boarding in Billings
Your cat is not an afterthought here.
Cats get their own room, away from the dogs and the noise. Their condos were built to veterinary standards — separate sleeping, hiding and litter spaces, a perch to watch the world from, and doors that close silently.
Cat Boarding Rates
$25 A Night. That's It.
Deluxe Suite
Covers the condo, daily cleaning, fresh food and water, litter changes, and staff checking on your cat throughout the day.
The Cat Condos
Built For Cats, Not Adapted For Them
Most places board cats in whatever they had spare. Ours were designed from scratch to the feline housing guidelines published by the Association of Shelter Veterinarians — the standard written by vets who study what actually keeps cats calm and healthy in boarding. Here’s what that means in practice.

Somewhere to hide
Every condo has a separate hiding unit. When a cat is stressed, the single most effective thing you can give them is somewhere to disappear to. Cats with a hiding space settle faster and eat sooner.

A perch to watch from
Cat perching shelves come as standard. Cats want height — it's where they feel safest, and it's how they stay interested in what's going on around them.

Glass fronts that don't share air
This is the one most people never think about. Our condo fronts are solid glass, offset an eighth of an inch and overhanging the door, so clean air circulates in from below. There are no portholes — and that matters, because porthole-fronted units let a sneeze travel from one cat straight into the next, and let fingers reach in. Ours don't.

Doors that close silently
Soft-close hinges on every condo. Doors slow and close quietly instead of slamming. A slamming door startles a cat a dozen times a day, and startled cats stop eating.
Check-in and pick-up any time we’re open — Monday to Saturday, 7 AM to 7 PM.
Build note: multi-cat rate recommended — see copy deck.
A Quiet Place
Cats Stay In Their Own Room
We’re a busy place — two acres of dogs running around outside, and we’re proud of that. None of it reaches the cats.
The cat room is a separate, quiet space with its own door. Your cat won’t be listening to barking all day, and won’t be walked past by a Labrador on the way to the yard. For a lot of the cats who stay with us, the first day is the only anxious one.
Every Day They're Here
What We Actually Do
Litter scooped and checked
Throughout the day, with the condo sanitised daily.
Medication given as prescribed
Just bring it with clear dosing instructions.
Eyes on your cat all day
Staff notice when a cat hasn't eaten or hasn't come out — and they'll tell you.
Send their own food. Changing a cat’s diet during a stay is the most common cause of a cat who stops eating, and it’s completely avoidable.
Before Their First Day
What We'll Need From You
Rabies / Bortella / DHPP (DISTEMPER)
Current.
Minimum age
Cats must be at least 4 months old. No exceptions, ever.
Boarding agreement
A short form, completed before drop-off.
Their food
Bring what they normally eat. Switching food mid-stay is the fastest way to an upset stomach.
Ask your vet to email the records straight to us — most Billings clinics will do it the same day.
Please note our Sunday hours
We’re closed for boarding drop-offs on Sundays. Sunday pick-up is available 4–5 PM by appointment only, with a $25 charge, and can be added when you book. Flying back on a Sunday? Tell us when you reserve and we’ll sort it out.
Before You Book
Walk Through Before You Leave Them
Come in, walk the suite rows, see the play areas, meet the people who’ll actually be looking after them.
Ask us anything — including the questions you feel awkward asking. No appointment needed, Monday through Saturday, 7 AM to 7 PM.
If You Need Help, Get A Consultation Now!
Common Questions
Cat Boarding FAQ
Ours is $25 a night, per cat. That includes the condo, daily cleaning, food and water, litter, and staff checking on your cat throughout the day.
Yes. Cats stay in their own separate, quiet room with its own door. They don't see the dogs or get walked past by them.
Call us — it depends on the cats and on availability. Cats who live together often board better together.
Rabies and FVRCP, both current. Feline leukemia is recommended, particularly for outdoor cats.
Before You Book
One Trip. One Drop-Off. Both Pets.
If you’ve got a dog and a cat, you’ve probably been running them to two different places before every trip. You don’t have to. Book them both here — the dog out on the acreage, the cat somewhere quiet — and do one drop-off instead of two.