Cat Sitting in Frisco, TX
In-home cat sitting in Frisco, TX, from Fur Services Fur Pets means a trained Pet Companion comes to your house every day you’re away. Your cat stays in its own home, on its own routine. Cat visits in our Frisco area start at $32.
We cover select areas of north and west Frisco. Check your address to find out whether your street is included. The $32 rate is for the 20-minute visit for households with two cats. Longer visits cost a little more, and every Frisco visit rate is listed below. One visit a day is the minimum, and you can choose up to three if your cat prefers.
Jessica Milam Elected 2025 Pet Sitter of the Year
Where We Provide Cat Sitting in Frisco
Our in-home cat sitting is part of our pet care in Frisco, and we care for cats in select areas of north and west Frisco. Coverage follows a published territory map. Send us your street address or call (214) 240-5269, and we’ll confirm.
We come to you, so there’s no drop-off, no carrier ride and no unfamiliar room to adjust to. If you’ve been searching for a cat sitter in Frisco because you travel or work long hours, this keeps your cat in its own home.
What Happens on a Cat Visit
A cat visit covers litter, fresh water, food on your cat’s schedule and playtime, and a report card closes it out.
The litter box gets scooped, so it’s clean when you walk back in. We’re not kitten around about that part. Fresh water goes down and food follows your cat’s own schedule, so dinner doesn’t drift while you’re gone. Medication and supplements are part of the visit too, along with play with toys and wands, cuddles for any cat who wants them, and clean-up if there’s an accident.
Your Pet Companion also does a security check of the home, brings in mail and packages, and rotates lights and blinds so the place looks lived in. Plants and trash cans are handled on request. You’ll get a report card at the end of each visit, so you know it happened.
Cats aren’t let outside during a visit unless your outdoor area is fully enclosed and secure.
If Your Cat Hides From Visitors
Some cats hide, and not every cat enjoys a stranger in its territory. Our team is good at coaxing nervous cats out. The Pet Companion talks to your cat, sometimes reads out loud, and lets your cat come to them. Nobody drags a cat out from under the bed.
On every visit, the Pet Companion also lays eyes on where your cat is, even on a day your cat wanted privacy. We can’t promise your cat will come out.
Choosing Visit Length and How Many Visits a Day
Every day of your trip gets at least one visit from us, and your cat’s preferences can raise that to three. Daily visits mean someone sees your cat, the food bowls and the litter box all trip long.
Frisco is in our Area B pricing zone. Cat visits there are priced per visit:
The full rate sheet on our cat sitting page lists how many cats each visit length includes, plus the add-ons.
To choose a length, think about what your cat does with your attention at home. A longer visit leaves more time for play, and more time for a nervous cat to wander out and say hello. If your cat takes medication, list the schedule in your cat’s portal profile and mention it when you contact the team. Once your dates are set, book your cat’s visits through the online client portal.
Who Comes to Your Home
Your cat’s visitor is a Pet Companion, a W2 team member who has passed a background check.
Each Pet Companion completes close to 20 hours of formal training before they ever set foot in a client’s home, then another 40 hours of hands-on shadowing with senior team members. Our Pet Companions are true cat lovers, and a visit makes time for toys, scooping and a quiet word for the cat under the couch.
While you’re away, you can reach the team by text, phone call, email or a message in the client portal, whichever you prefer. A photo card follows every visit. Before the first visit, you and your cat also meet your Pet Companion at a meet-and-greet.
Jessica Milam, who owns the company, was named Pet Sitters International’s 2025 Pet Sitter of the Year and holds the Elite Fear Free certification. The company itself took home NAPPS’ 2022 Business of the Year. Meet our team to see who stands behind your visits.
What Cat Owners Say About Our Cat Care
Here are Google reviews from cat owners we care for, in their own words.
"They take the time to gather complete medical histories, understand food, and play preferences and follow detailed instructions for feeding, medication, and clean-up."
"I left my three cats in the care of Fur Services Fur Pets (drop ins at my home) during the Thanksgiving holiday … I have senior cats, so I was anxious, to say the least. BUT when I got home, my cats were happy and doing well."
"From the notes and pictures, we can actually see our cats warming up to them over time, which says a lot about the trust they build and the care they take."
"They give each cat individual attention and spend time playing with them after feeding. The pictures I receive on each visit let me see that my cats are well and look content."
Cat Care in a North Texas Home
Coyotes, summer heat and spring storms are the three local conditions worth planning around for an indoor cat.
City of Frisco Animal Services asks residents not to allow cats to roam free outdoors, and the City runs a coyote-sighting map. That guidance is the reason an indoor cat is the sensible default, and the reason an outdoor area has to be fully enclosed before it counts.
The National Weather Service in Fort Worth describes July and August daytime temperatures across the Dallas/Fort Worth area as consistently in the 90s, often reaching or exceeding 100 degrees. The ASPCA says elderly, overweight and flat-faced cats, and cats with heart or lung disease, should be kept cool in air-conditioned rooms. Keep the air conditioning running for the whole trip.
The same Fort Worth source puts the peak of severe weather in spring, though any one location is unlikely to see every event every year. In its disaster-preparedness advice, the ASPCA recommends a carrier, ideally one for each pet, so leave yours somewhere easy to find.
Holidays reward early planning. Pet Sitters International’s 2024 survey of its member businesses found that more than half of respondents began taking holiday reservations at least six months ahead, so it pays to send holiday dates as soon as you have them.
Frisco Cat Sitting Questions
What can add to the price of a cat visit in Frisco?
Additional cats cost $2 per cat per visit beyond the number included with your visit length. Extra fees may apply for extensive litter box clean-ups or regular accidents outside the box, and holiday fees apply on listed dates. The rate sheet lists how many cats each visit length includes.
Can you give my cat medication or supplements while I'm away?
Yes, medication and supplements are part of what a Pet Companion does on a cat visit. List what your cat takes and when in your cat’s portal profile.
Will I see my cat in the photos if she hides?
Not every cat wants to pose, and we send pictures of cooperative cats, so a cat who has chosen the closet for the day may not appear in one. On a hiding cat’s visit, the Pet Companion talks or reads to her and confirms where she is. A report card closes out the visit either way, so you aren’t left wondering whether anyone came.
Does a kitten, a senior cat or a cat with a health history need more visits?
Ask your own vet how long a gap between visits is reasonable for your cat. Cornell Feline Health Center says, “Until they are six months old, kittens will usually do best when fed three meals a day.” Cornell also calls a urethral obstruction, where a cat passes little or no urine, an absolute emergency, and says the time from a complete blockage to death may be less than 24 to 48 hours. Male cats are at greater risk. A cat that stops eating for a day, or vomits more than once a week, is worth a call to your vet.
What should I put in my cat's profile before the first visit?
Include the feeding schedule and portions, the medication schedule, litter box locations, where your cat tends to hide, where the carrier is kept and your vet’s contact details. You enter it all in the portal profile you complete when you book. The more specific the notes, the easier it is for anyone walking in to follow your routine.
How to Get Started With Cat Sitting in Frisco
Getting your cat on the schedule takes five steps:
You don’t need a rigid or consistent booking schedule to work with us, so you can book around your actual travel and work calendar. If your dates fall on a holiday, make that first call early.