Automatic Laser Tower
Fifteen minutes of chase, then it stops itself.
Fifteen minutes on, ninety minutes off, repeating through the day. The cycle matters more than the laser: it matches how cats actually play, in short bursts with long gaps between them.
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- Fifteen minutes on, ninety minutes off, on a loop
- Five angle settings change how far the dot travels
- Two beam speeds, for fast cats and cautious ones
- Automatic or handheld mode
- Runs off USB or four AA cells
Why you'll love it
Made for happy, healthy pets
It plays when you are not there
Most laser toys need a person holding them, which means the cat gets played with when you remember. This one runs on its own timer, which is what actually keeps an indoor cat moving.
The timer is a feature, not a limit
Fifteen minutes is about as long as a cat will sprint. Stopping there and coming back later is closer to how they hunt than an hour of continuous chase.
Quiet enough to leave in the room
A silent motor matters more than it sounds. A toy that whirrs gets unplugged within a week whether the cat minds it or not.
Good fit if
- Long days when the cat is home alone
- Hard floors and open rooms where a dot has somewhere to travel
- Cats that need prompting into movement rather than a companion
- Households wanting play to happen on a schedule without them
Look elsewhere if
- Your cat gets frustrated by a target it can never physically catch
- You have a heavily furnished room with no clear floor
- You want a toy the cat can pin down and hold
Why the duty cycle is the feature
Cats do not play for an hour. They play hard for a few minutes, then rest for a long stretch, then go again. A toy that runs continuously is out of step with that and mostly wastes its own battery entertaining an empty room, while a toy that only runs when you press a button needs you to be there.
A fifteen minute burst followed by ninety minutes of silence maps onto the natural rhythm closely. Across a working day that produces several separate play sessions at sensible intervals, which is a far better outcome for an indoor cat than one long session in the evening when you get home.
The catch problem, and how to handle it
Lasers have a genuine drawback worth being straight about. The hunting sequence ends in a catch, and a dot of light can never be caught. For some cats that is fine and the chase is its own reward. For others, repeatedly failing to complete the sequence produces visible frustration, and in a minority it feeds obsessive behaviours like searching for the dot long after the toy has stopped.
The standard fix is to end a session on something physical. If you are in the room, finish by leading the dot onto a toy or a few treats so the cat catches something real. With the automatic mode running while you are out you cannot do that, so leave a physical toy on the floor nearby and watch how your own cat responds over the first week before relying on it.
Angles, speed and placement
Five angle settings change how far across the room the dot travels, and two speeds change how hard the cat has to work. A cautious or older cat generally does better on the slower setting and a narrower sweep, since a dot moving too fast to track is one that gets ignored. Start conservative and open it up once the cat is engaging.
Place it on a low table or the floor with a clear run in front of it, and keep the sweep off deep carpet and away from clutter, since a dot crossing a pile of furniture is hard to follow. It runs from USB or four AA cells, and the mains option is worth using where you can, because a tower cycling through the day gets through disposables faster than you would expect.
In the box
Everything you need
- Laser tower
- USB cable
- Screwdriver
How it works
Simple, from basket to doorstep
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Browse
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Order
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- 3
Delivered
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Specifications
- Size
- 7 × 7 × 18.5 cm
- Weight
- 225 g
- Power
- USB 5 V, or 4 × AA
- Rated power
- 2.5 W
- Material
- ABS
Good questions
Before you buy
No. It ships with a USB cable and a screwdriver for the battery door; the four AA cells are yours to supply if you want it cordless.
The concern is frustration rather than the light. A hunt that never ends in a catch winds some cats up, so finish a session by throwing a treat or a toy where the dot last was.
Yes, though the dot is easiest for a cat to see on a plain hard floor. On a busy patterned rug it disappears, and they lose interest.
No, the four AA cells are separate. USB power is the better option for automatic mode, since cycling through the day drains disposable batteries quickly.
The beam must never be pointed at the eyes. Beyond that, the concern is behavioural: some cats become frustrated by a target they can never catch. End sessions on a physical toy where you can, and watch how your cat responds.
On short pile, yes. Deep pile scatters the dot and makes it harder to see, so a hard floor or a low rug gives much better results.
Last reviewed August 30, 2026