At MurrKatz, we focus on raising healthy, friendly Maine Coon kittens with exceptional temperaments. From the moment they are born, kittens are gently socialized with adults, kids, teens and seniors, along with dogs and other pets. Every kitten is raised with respect, care and close attention. We stay connected with our owners long after adoption to make sure our kittens and their new families continue to thrive.

Our kittens start at 3,000 dollars and up as pets. These are high-quality, healthy cats with excellent lines and careful breeding. Quality breeding requires time, care and investment, and our pricing reflects the level of responsibility and integrity put into each kitten. Maine Coon price by age varies for many reasons, but the difference often surprise new buyers. While the allure of a fluffy kitten captures most hearts, age plays a major role in both cost and suitability for each home. kittens, adults and retired breeders all have unique benefits. In this comprehensive guide, you'll learn how Maine Coon pricing changes over time, what's included in those costs and how to identify the best fit for your lifestyle. Maine Coon price by age: What to expect to pay for a Maine Coon kitten and young adult. Kitten (8-16 weeks) the average price is: $3,000 - $6,500, included: vaccinations, microchip, registration, early socialization. Started Kitten/Young adults (4-8 months) the average price is $4,000-$7,000, included: Extended Training, full health testing, calmer temperament, Litter Box trained, vaccinations, microchip, registration with CFA/TICA organizations, fully socialization. This age of Kitten/Young adults are often calmer and ready to adapt to family life. Adult cats (1-5 years) $3,000 - $5,500 included: Fully grown, spayed/neutered, predictable personality and everything stated above. Retired Breeder (3-6 years), $2,500 - $3,500 included: Health tested, altered, affectionate, mature companion.

Yes. All of our breeding cats and kittens undergo genetic testing to help avoid and eliminate hereditary health issues. While testing is expensive, it is an essential part of responsible breeding.

Yes. MurrKatz provides a three year health guarantee, demonstrating our commitment to producing healthy, well-cared-for kittens. We will also replace a kitten "one time" if an accident happens and it cost the life of the kitten, which makes us one of the very, very few catteries to have this type of health guaranty.

Absolutely. We are registered with both TICA and CFA, and maintain an excellent standing with both organizations.

MurrKatz Maine Coon Cattery is located in Paris, Arkansas.

Availability changes throughout the year. We do not keep a waitlist, so the first step is to submit a Kitten Application. Approved families are added to our notification list and contacted when kittens are ready for viewing and reservation.

No. Instead of a waitlist, we use an application-based notification system. Once approved, you will be notified when kittens reach six weeks of age and when reservations open. You must fill out an application in order to be approved for one of our kittens.

Photos of available kittens, past litters and updates from families are available on our website and social media pages.

We take pride in raising healthy, friendly, well-socialized kittens from exceptional champion lines. Our kittens grow up in our home, surrounded by adults, children and dogs, which helps them develop confidence, warmth and wonderful temperament. We stay connected with our families long after adoption and stand behind the lifelong wellbeing of our cats.

In this day and age we hear a lot about scams, backyard breeders, etc. We want to ensure you that we are none of those things and for you to be vigilant of certain facts: 1.) If the price on a Maine Coon kitten is under $2,000, you very likely have encountered a Maine Coon backyard breeder. They can also be registered but will also sell unregistered Maine Coon kittens. So beware, you get what you pay for literally, which lots of time includes hereditary health issues like HCM which is a heart condition, and various other genetic health problems. ALWAYS make sure you ask to receive the TICA or CFA registration. If a breeder says you do not receive a registration for your kitten at any time RUN! 2.) Really read and understand what a breeder is writing, for example if they justify their low price, really try to understand their justification to see if it even makes sense to you. The breedings and genetic testing of pedigreed Maine Coon cats is expensive and any kitten under $2,000 I wouldn't touch if my life depended on it. It will cost much more in the long run with the health of that kitten. 3.) All Breeders have health guarantees. I have NEVER encountered a breeder that requires any type of receipts for cat food or what brand you are feeding your cat in ANY health guaranty. So if a breeder that has a low price and claims that other breeders with a higher price will ask for receipts for these things is most likely a backyard Maine Coon breeder. 4.) You can ALWAYS facetime the breeder to show you their cats and their kittens, if they come up with excuses, drop them like a hot potatoe. 5.) You can look up the breeders cattery name in the TICA and CFA organization.