Daily routines considered
Laundry, ventilation and regular opening form part of the practical review.
Service-yard cat mesh
A service yard needs ventilation and usable space, but its windows and openings may also be reachable by a cat. PurrSafe considers daily laundry use, access and opening condition before recommending a suitable approach.

Laundry, ventilation and regular opening form part of the practical review.
Nearby surfaces and climbing routes can make an opening easier to reach.
The actual opening is measured before final specification.
Often overlooked
Appliances, shelves and laundry fixtures may create routes toward a window or gap. Because the area is used frequently, it is also important to consider how long openings remain open and whether access is supervised.
Fit for use
PurrSafe reviews the opening and household routine before confirming a system. The aim is a custom-measured installation that supports practical daily use while addressing cat access.
The PurrSafe process
Start with the household questions, then verify the opening, measurements and operating needs on-site.
Tell us about your home, accessible openings and your cat’s behaviour.
Suitable openings are inspected and measured at your home.
The proposed system and installation scope are confirmed.
Your custom-measured protection is fitted for everyday use.
Questions homeowners ask
Service yards can contain open windows, ventilation gaps and climbing routes created by appliances or fixtures, making them relevant when a cat can enter the area.
Yes. Ventilation, laundry routines, access and how the opening operates should be discussed during the on-site assessment.
PurrSafe custom measures each suitable opening on-site rather than assuming a standard fit.
Explore related guides
The free assessment helps identify the openings and behaviours that matter most.