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This escape proof cat harness is just one in a string of many that my Houdini cat can escape from. This one seemed to be easier for her to slip out of. I don't know if I can blame the harness, though, I think my a might just be extra flexible. It was easy to use, and adjust.

Well, it turns out the snobby little tortie I got this for haaaaaaaates having things around her neck and has a full on nervous breakdown when you try, but that's not this leash's fault. I'm fairly certain it's rather easy to put on a cat who doesn't have some kind of deep strangling phobia, because we still got it on our baby girl, she just acted like we were trying to murder her (while also being suuuuuper excited to finally be able to explore outside safely! We all contain multitudes, especially tortie weirdos). Anyway, everything came exactly as described in terms of what was included and how cute it was, and it sort of fit her even at about three months and got to be a better fit as she grew, so if you have a slim or young kitty, you should be fine.

I've used harnesses with my cats since they were kittens. They're now 2.5 years old and still in the first harnesses I got them, but I've noticed that the distance of the strap that connects the collar and the torso straps is a bit short which makes them a bit uncomfortable. Since my one cat in particular loves being able to go outside occasionally, I was looking for a harness that would fit more comfortably for her, and after trying around half a dozen other harnesses, I finally ordered this one. It's absolutely PURRRRFECT....here's why:1. Fit: This harness is able to be almost infinitely adjusted. I was able to adjust it to fit my mom's 4-pound kitten, and all the way up to my 10-pound adult cat, with room to spare. It's easy to adjust and your adjustment stays put even when pulling on the material. There is no excess or "bulk" of strap like on some harnesses that gets in the way of your cat's freedom of movement. The connector strap between the collar/neck and the torso is around 3.5" long, which fits perfectly behind the front legs and isn't too short which created pulling between the two sections, especially when a cat is in motion.2. Materials: The straps are made of a smooth, lightweight material that is neither bulky or uncomfortable. Its doesn't "bubble up" or create unnecessary bulk even if you adjust it all the way down to the smallest size possible. The quick release buckles and adjustment tabs are proportional to the harness and are not very "heavy-duty" but cannot be pulled apart. As such, they don't add any real weight or "bulk" to the harness either. The ring for the leash to be attached is the only metal part of the entire harness, and this is also proportionally suitable and light and will not come apart.3. Design: The design of this harness is superior, in my opinion, to the "vest" style harness our there which are incredibly bulky by comparison. The design is easy to use, with quick release buckles, one that loops around the cat's neck and the other around their torso just behind the front legs. It's easy to get on and off quickly, which minimizes stress and lets your cat be a cat by maximizing freedom of movement.The matching leash with this is a bonus and is great for doing some training in the house with your cat before taking them outside (recommended), and once outside, you can use it for training your cat to go for a walk should you be so ambitious (or should I say if your cat is...).Overall, this is the best harness I've found to date that fits a wide range of cats, is lightweight, flexible, and easy to adjust, is relatively escape proof (no harness is 100%), and is easy to put on and take off. If you're looking for a harness that will fit a kitten but will still fit a full grown cat, this one will. I like this harness so much, I purchased one for my mom's kitten and one for my other cat!

The pattern is so cute. It works great on my kitten. Keeps her nice and safe while she’s learning where home is. It’s not too thick or heavy and it’s easy to get on and off the little bean. I’d highly recommend.

This harness will fit our fattest boy cat (16 ish lbs) and smallest girl cat (7 lbs) as well. Our chonk is pictured wearing the harness. For his waist, the harness was stretched to about 17 inches and there’s still some slack left if your cat is fatter. His neck is about 11 inches.This is a lightweight harness and he didn’t appear to be bothered too much by it. He was able to walk and trot comfortably in his room. He didn’t flop over and lay there like a furry slug and he wasn’t panicked and try to bite or rip it off. Now, he is our friendly and curious Walmart greeter kitty. He’s got a great temperament and is pretty mellow, go with the flow kinda guy. He is a TNR fail and he hasn’t wanted to go outside since being brought indoors. He remembers what life outside was 😹.I mainly got the harness for them to wear when they ride in the stroller or backpack carrier. None of the four kitties are too keen on going outdoors. But the harness will keep them from running away if they get spooked by the outdoor noises like lawnmowers and neighbors’ barking dogs.As with anything involving cats, expect the unexpected. Be sure to train the cat indoors first and make sure the harness is secure and comfortable before going outside. You don’t want the cat escaping because you didn’t secure & fit the harness properly. That’s the only way this harness will fail is user error and not training your cat to wear it. Remember, there’s a lot going on for the cat. 1. wearing the harness 2. being outside if an indoor only cat 3. lots of sights and loud sounds it’s not used to being around