Roller Track Tower Cat Toy
Two decks of balls they can never quite get out.
The balls cannot come out, which is the entire design. A cat gets movement and noise back from every swipe, and nothing ever ends up under the furniture where it stops existing.
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- Two tracks, one ball each, so two cats can play at once
- Catnip ball under a lid at the top, kept fresh between sessions
- Layers detach for cleaning
- No sharp edges; PP and ABS throughout
- 13 x 11 x 11 cm, 120 g
Why you'll love it
Made for happy, healthy pets
Solo play is the point
A wand needs you holding it. A track keeps giving a response when nobody is home, which is what an indoor cat left alone all day actually lacks.
Trapped balls beat loose ones
A loose ball ends up under the sofa within a day and the toy is over. One captive in a track is still there next week, which is most of why this style outlasts a bag of ping-pong balls.
The catnip lid is doing real work
Catnip goes stale in open air, and a cat that has had unlimited access to it stops reacting. Keeping it covered between sessions is what keeps the response strong.
Good fit if
- Solo play through the day without anything to lose
- Two-cat homes, since each deck works independently
- Cats that paw at things rather than chasing them
- Households tired of retrieving toys from under the sofa
Look elsewhere if
- Your cat needs a toy it can carry, hold and kick
- You want something silent, as the balls rattle on the track
- Your cat has never shown interest in batting at objects
Captive balls solve the retrieval problem
The usual life of a small cat ball is short. It gets batted once, disappears under a sofa or behind a radiator, and stops being a toy until someone moves the furniture. A cat that has lost three balls in a week is a cat with nothing to play with, and the owner is not always aware the toys have gone rather than been ignored.
Trapping the ball in a track removes that entirely. It rolls, it rattles, it comes back round, and it is still there tomorrow. The cat gets the same feedback as chasing a loose ball, and the toy stays available without any intervention from you.
Why two levels
Two independent decks means two cats can use it at once without competing for the same ball, which matters in multi-cat households where resource guarding turns a shared toy into a source of tension. Even for a single cat the second track adds variety, since the balls move at different heights and a paw reaching the lower deck comes in at a different angle.
The catnip well under a lid at the top is the part that keeps it interesting over months. Catnip degrades on contact with air, so an open toy is spent within weeks; a lidded well holds the potency between sessions and can be refilled once it does fade. Roughly a third of cats have no catnip response at all, and for those the tracks still work on movement alone.
Cleaning and expectations
The layers detach, which is worth using. Hair, dust and the odd piece of kibble collect in the track channel, and a ball rolling through that grinds it into a paste that eventually slows the movement. Separating the decks and wiping them out every few weeks keeps the balls running freely.
Be clear about what this is not. It is a batting toy, not something a cat can grapple, carry or bunny-kick, so it does not replace a kicker or a wand. It works best as the always-available option alongside toys you bring out for interactive sessions, rather than as the only thing in the room.
In the box
Everything you need
- Two-level roller track tower
- 2 track balls
- Catnip ball
How it works
Simple, from basket to doorstep
- 1
Browse
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- 2
Order
Check out securely with card, PayPal or one-tap Apple Pay & Google Pay. Free delivery over $59.
- 3
Delivered
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Specifications
- Size
- 13 x 11 x 11 cm
- Weight
- 120 g
- Material
- PP and ABS
- Levels
- Two, each with a captive ball
- Care
- Separate the layers and wipe
Good questions
Before you buy
No. The supplier's listing claims it helps digestion, freshens breath and supports oral health, and none of that is supported. Catnip is an attractant. If you want dental help, that is brushing or a vet-approved dental diet.
On a hard floor it will move a little when batted hard, which most cats seem to enjoy. If you want it fixed, it sits more solidly on a rug or mat.
The ball unclips under the lid. It comes charged; once the response fades, a pinch of loose catnip in the well revives it.
Yes, the well takes a standard catnip ball and the lid keeps it fresh between sessions. Refill it if interest tails off before assuming the toy has stopped working.
On tile or laminate it will, at 120 grams. Put it on a rug or a mat and the problem goes away.
No. Catnip is a scent attractant with no dental effect. For teeth you need brushing, and a dental chew or textured toy as a secondary measure.
Last reviewed August 30, 2026