The one that buys back an hour a week · review
The camera box: a 1080p wide-angle camera with night vision watches the drum, and PETKIT’s app identifies each cat by face and weight. The most expensive machine on this page, and the only one sold on what it sees.
What we take from it Worth it only for the reason it exists: knowing which of several cats is doing what. If you have one cat, the Pura Max 2 does the same cleaning for a great deal less, and the camera adds nothing you will use.
PETKIT’s flagship drum box with a camera in it. A 1080p sensor with a 210° field of view and night vision watches the drum, and the app attributes each visit to a named cat using face recognition and weight together.
In a home with one cat, every automatic box already knows whose data it is recording. In a home with three, a plain weight sensor guesses, and guesses wrongly whenever two cats are of similar build. That is the entire argument for this machine, and it is a real one — but it is the only argument, and it costs several hundred euros.
An 8-liter waste bin with a drawstring closure that seals the bag before it is lifted out, up to 15 days for a single cat, a triple filter, 12 sensors with anti-pinch protection, and a noise figure of 35 to 45 dB. The entry is stated as 43% larger than the previous PUROBOT Max Pro, which is the specification that matters if your cat is long or heavy.
We checked the reference on each market rather than assuming the European catalog is uniform. It is listed in Germany, the UK, France, Italy and Spain, and was not listed on Amazon US when we checked.
It is a network camera in a room of your home, tied to an account. That is a reasonable trade for per-cat data if you need it, and a poor one if you do not. The same carpet restriction as the Pura Max 2 applies: level hard floor, or the sensors misbehave.
| Camera | 1080p, 210° wide angle, night vision |
|---|---|
| Identification | Face recognition plus weight, per cat |
| Entry | 43% larger than the PUROBOT Max Pro, per PETKIT |
| Waste bin | 8 L, with a drawstring bag closure; up to 15 days for one cat |
| Filtration | Triple filter |
| Safety | 12 sensors, anti-pinch, ShieldBase leak-proof base |
| Noise | 35–45 dB (PETKIT figure) |
| Amazon reference | B0FJFB6YXB (identical on 5 markets) |
| EAN | 6975069307053 |
PETKIT states it combines face recognition with weight measurement to attribute each visit. In a two-cat home that is the difference between a useful log and a meaningless one — a plain weight sensor cannot separate two cats of similar build, and this is the mechanism designed to.
PETKIT says the app analyzes clumps and stools so that stomach or urinary problems can be noticed early. Read that as a prompt, not a finding: what the camera produces is an observation to take to a vet, and nothing on this site — or in that app — is a diagnosis.
We verified the reference market by market. It is listed on Amazon in Germany, the UK, France, Italy and Spain, and was absent from the US store when we checked. Where a model is not sold in your country, our links send you to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
8.0/ 10
Worth it only for the reason it exists: knowing which of several cats is doing what. If you have one cat, the Pura Max 2 does the same cleaning for a great deal less, and the camera adds nothing you will use.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on August 17, 2026.
A multi-cat household that genuinely needs to know which cat did what, and is willing to pay for a camera to answer it.
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 100.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for pet devices and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
10 L waste · 41.5 × 39 cm (16.3 × 15.4 in) entry · 4 pairs IR + 3 hall sensors · 32 dB
A $99.97 open-top automatic box with a 10 L waste bin, a large top entry and seven safety sensors, that publishes no minimum cat weight.
Best for: A first automatic box for an adult cat, where $99 is the deciding figure
Open-top · infrared and hall sensors · 32 dB · same AS11 as the Mimfam
An open-top automatic box at $119.99 carrying the same manufacturer reference as the cheaper Mimfam machine, with fewer figures published.
Best for: Nobody, while the identically referenced Mimfam listing is in stock twenty dollars lower
AI camera · 11 L sealed bin · 10 cats · 97% odor claim · subscription
A camera-equipped automatic box that analyzes waste, recognizes up to ten cats and seals 11 L, with the analysis and recording behind a subscription.
Best for: A multi-cat household that wants health data from the box and accepts a recurring fee
Prices quoted in these summaries are dated readings. The live price is shown next to each product.
