Your animal in, the neighbor’s cat out · review
The standard-sized Connect flap: the same chip reading as the plain model, with the app that logs when your cat came and went.
What we take from it The Connect for people who want the log rather than the curfew. Same access, more information, considerably more money.
A standard-sized SureFlap Connect: chip or RFID tag reading, app monitoring of entries and exits, fitting into doors, glass or walls with the usual separate adaptors.
Not surveillance — pattern. A cat’s outdoor routine is remarkably stable, and the useful signal is a change in it. A log that shows four trips a day dropping to one is information you would not otherwise have, and it belongs in a conversation with a vet rather than in a conclusion of your own.
Mechanically, none. The chip reading, the locking modes and the fitting are the same. What you are buying is the record of what happened while you were out, which is either worth the premium to you or is not.
Standard cat flap dimensions, so an existing aperture usually takes it. Measure before ordering rather than after — SureFlap publishes a template, and the larger Connect door on this page does not fit a standard hole.
Catalogued and unsold: the American Amazon shop lists the reference with nobody behind it.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
| Key | Microchip ID or Sure Petcare RFID collar tag |
|---|---|
| App | Sure Petcare app — entry and exit monitoring |
| Fitting | Doors, glass panes or walls — adaptors sold separately |
| Monitoring | Activity log and notifications |
| Amazon reference | B07JM666G6 (identical on 6 markets) |
| EAN | 5060180392819 |
It depends what you would do with it. Knowing the cat is home is pleasant. Noticing in a log that a cat that used to go out four times a day now goes out once is the kind of change worth mentioning to a vet — and that is the case where the extra money buys something.
This is the standard-sized Connect, so in most cases yes — measure the existing aperture against SureFlap’s template before ordering. The larger Connect pet door on this page needs a bigger hole cut.
The flap keeps reading chips and keeps opening; the app features stop. That is the honest risk on every connected product here, and it is the reason the plain flap remains a reasonable purchase.
8.2/ 10
The Connect for people who want the log rather than the curfew. Same access, more information, considerably more money.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on August 17, 2026.
Anyone who wants to know whether the cat is in or out from work — or to notice, in the log, that it has stopped going out.
Listed because the accessory names this product itself.
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.
Microchip · entry only · 4-way timer · cut-out 7 1/16 × 8 1/16 in
A microchip cat door with programmable timer locking, reading the cat’s existing chip and letting any cat out.
Best for: A single-cat or multi-cat house where the only problem is the neighbor’s cat
App controlled · collar key supplied · microchip pairing · schedules per pet
An app-controlled pet door with per-pet schedules, remote locking and use notifications, supplied with a collar key.
Best for: A household that wants to see the cat come home from the office
Collar key, not microchip · up to 5 keys · dogs to 100 lb · 4 × D cells
A large electronic pet door that opens for a battery-powered collar key rather than a microchip, for dogs up to 100 pounds.
Best for: A large dog, where no microchip door on this shelf is big enough
