A ragdoll kitten curled up resting
Frequently Asked

Questions, answered
honestly.

Yes. Every kitten leaves with a written health guarantee, up-to-date vaccinations, a vet health check, and proof of parental HCM and PKD testing. Details are included in the adoption contract.

A deposit secures your place on a current or upcoming litter and is deducted from the final adoption fee. It is non-refundable if you simply change your mind, but fully transferable to a future litter if timing doesn't work out.

Between 12 and 14 weeks. Ragdolls mature slowly, and this extra time — beyond the industry-standard 8 weeks — allows for full vaccination and stronger social development.

Yes — ✈️ we offer worldwide delivery. Kittens can travel with a trusted flight nanny or licensed pet courier, with all required health certificates and a pet passport included. In-person pickup is always welcome too, so you can see where your kitten was raised.

We are based in Ukraine. Families are welcome to visit by appointment once a litter is old enough, and for those further away we offer worldwide delivery — see our delivery question above.

Yes — we regularly help kittens travel internationally, including to the USA and across Europe, with a trusted flight nanny or licensed pet courier and full documentation. Get in touch with your location and we'll advise on the best route.

Yes — our cattery and all breeding cats are WCF registered. Kittens are sold with registration papers; breeding rights are only extended in select cases by prior agreement.

Less than you'd expect. A weekly brush-out is usually enough — the coat lacks the dense undercoat of many long-haired breeds, so mats are rare with regular attention.

Generally, yes. Their easy-going temperament and tolerance for handling make them a popular choice for families and multi-pet households — though every introduction should still be gradual and supervised.

Once a litter is old enough for visitors and vaccinated, approved applicants are welcome to visit by appointment. Early newborn visits are limited to protect the queen and litter.

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