Scratch Lounge Classic Double-Sided Cat Scratcher

Ultimate Scratching Experience with the Scratch Lounge Classic

The Scratch Lounge Classic offers a double-sided scratching surface that provides endless entertainment for your cat. Its unique three-sided design allows cats to scratch, lounge, and play, making it more engaging than traditional flat scratchers. The reversible pads ensure long-lasting use, giving your cat plenty of satisfaction.

Crafted from durable, high-quality materials, the Scratch Lounge Classic satisfies natural scratching instincts while helping to protect your furniture. Its comfortable design also offers a cozy resting spot, making it a multi-purpose solution your cat will adore.

Give your cat the scratching and lounging experience they crave with this innovative, long-lasting scratcher!

About Scratch Lounge:

Scratch Lounge donates 10% of all profits to their designated charity, the new Amanda Foundation Mobile Clinic.

The Amanda Foundation runs the most successful mobile spay/neuter program in the United States, performing over 7,000 surgeries per year. Five days a week, cats and dogs are spayed/neutered and vaccinated at no charge to their low-income guardians. Scratch Lounge believes that the Amanda Foundation mobile clinic program is the most important component to the no-kill shelter goal, because it serves pet guardians, who are in most need of the services. These are the people who lack transportation, do not have affordable vet services in their immediate neighborhood, and usually have no knowledge of the City’s outreach efforts. They learn about the program through word of mouth, they see the mobile clinic parked in their community, or they get a pamphlet that is handed out to them by their minister, teacher, community leader, food bank, etc.

The mobile clinic goes to the poorest areas in the City of Los Angeles, to the same areas that have few helpful community resources. By donating to the mobile clinic, Scratch Lounge is a partner in reducing the numbers of unwanted pets that end up dying in the shelters.