What matters most for cats
Twenty years is a real planning horizon
A healthy indoor cat adopted in your fifties can outlive many informal arrangements. The trust’s successor caregiver and successor trustee provisions keep the plan standing across decades.
Indoor rules and quiet needs
Cats mask illness and stress. Care instructions that specify indoor-only living, feeding, litter habits, and the signs that warrant a vet visit give a caregiver the knowledge your cat cannot speak.
Funding follows the food bowl
Annual costs for food, litter, and veterinary care add up across a long life — the funding checklist sizes the amount and routes it so it may only be spent on your cat.
Common questions
My cat is bonded to another cat — can the trust keep them together?
Yes. Your care instructions can direct that bonded animals stay together, and one trust covers both.
Can the caregiver be reimbursed?
Yes — the trust lets the caregiver receive reasonable reimbursement for approved expenses, so caring for your cat never becomes a financial burden.
What if my chosen caregiver can no longer serve?
The successor caregiver you name steps in, and the trust’s oversight provisions allow replacement if care ever falls short.
Protect your cat with a real plan.
A guided, state-specific packet — caregiver, funding, and binding instructions for your cat.
Start my pet plan →