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60-Day Guarantee
Loved by 5312+ Cats
Free Shipping
60-Day Guarantee
Loved by 5312+ Cats
Free Shipping
60-Day Guarantee
Loved by 5312+ Cats
Free Shipping
60-Day Guarantee
Loved by 5312+ Cats
Free Shipping
60-Day Guarantee
Loved by 5312+ Cats
Free Shipping
60-Day Guarantee
Loved by 5312+ Cats
  • BluntPaw™
  • BluntPaw™ - Kavirae
  • BluntPaw™ - Kavirae
  • BluntPaw™ - Kavirae
  • BluntPaw™ - Kavirae
  • BluntPaw™ - Kavirae
  • BluntPaw™ - Kavirae
  • BluntPaw™ - Kavirae
  • BluntPaw™ - Kavirae
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Rated 4.8/5 | 5,312 Customers

BluntPaw™

She hunts for treats. The tips come off blunt on the way out.

No clippers. No fight. No hiding after.
Just your cat, coming back to your lap with softer edges.

  • She Files Her Own Claws
  • You Stay The Safe Person
  • Kneading That Doesn't Hurt
  • A Real Hunt, Every Day
1
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Arrives between [earliest_date] and [latest_date], if you order today.

  • 60-Day Guarantee 60-Day Guarantee
  • Spare Sheets Included Spare Sheets Included
  • Cat-Safe Materials Cat-Safe Materials

The Questions That Matter Most

Because it is not asking her to be interested. It has food in it. She does not have to like the box, she has to want what is inside it, and that is the one thing in a cat that does not run out.

The only cat this does not work for is one that is genuinely indifferent to food, not one that is fussy about a particular treat. If you are not sure which you have, test it before you order: three different things, three different days. If nothing gets her off the sofa, we would rather tell you now.

For most cats the tips stay noticeably softer between clips, so you need to do it less, and when you do, there's less to take off. Whether it replaces clipping entirely depends on the cat.

You'll know within the first 30 days. If you can't feel a difference in the tips by day 45, you get a full refund.

A scratching post sheds the outer husk of the claw. It doesn't touch the tip. Think of it like peeling an orange: the skin comes off, but the fruit underneath stays the same shape.

The BluntPaw box uses abrasion to take the point off the tip itself, the same way a nail file works on your own nails. They do different things. Most cats that scratch furniture still have sharp tips, because the post was never designed to fix that.

Most owners feel a change in the tips within two to three weeks of daily use. It depends on how often she reaches in, which depends on how motivated she is by food.

That's why the guarantee is 60 days on the tips, not 14. We want you to have enough time to know for certain, not just enough time to return it.

No. The liner is not hardware sandpaper cut to size. It is an abrasive produced for claw contact, at a grade chosen for it.

Nothing in there heats up, nothing has a motor, and nothing touches her uninvited. She sets the pressure and she decides when to stop. The filing happens on the way out of a reach she chose to make, at a force she decided, toward food she wanted.

If it were uncomfortable she would not go back. That she reaches in dozens of times for three treats is the most honest test available. She controls how hard she presses and when she pulls out. There's nothing in there that moves, cuts, or catches.

The worst that happens is she gets a treat and files nothing, which is a fine Tuesday.

BluntPaw™

BluntPaw™

$59.99
$59.99 $79.99
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Nobody Held a Cat Down to Get These

Every Few Weeks You Become the Person Your Cat Hides From. Neither of You Wanted That.

You have a system now.

Maybe it is Sunday mornings, when they are still half asleep. Maybe it is your partner holding them while you work fast.

You did not design any of this. You worked out, slowly, what makes four minutes survivable.

And it mostly works. Two nails, maybe three, before they start. The rest when they settle, if they settle.

They act like you are trying to kill them.

You know you are not. They do not.

The hardest part is not the scratches. It is that they are not wrong to be scared.

You hold them still and bring something sharp near their paw. From where they are sitting, you are the threat.

So they hide for a while. They come back on their own terms, you give them the good treats, and you both pretend it did not happen.

And in four weeks you do it again.

The Scratching Post Is Doing Exactly What It Was Designed to Do. That Is the Problem.

Here is what scratching actually does.

A claw grows as a layered cone. The outer layer is a husk. When a cat drags her paws down the post, that husk peels away. Those small curved shells at the base of the post are not clippings. They are the shed husk.

Underneath is a newer claw, full length, sharper than the one before.


The American Association of Feline Practitioners says it in one sentence. Cats scratch to renew the claw by dislodging the old growth and exposing a new, sharper one underneath

The post removes the wrapper. It does not touch the point.

A scratching post is a pencil sharpener. Not a nail file.

There are only two ways to take the point off a claw: cut across it, or abrade it. Your house does the first only when you make it happen. It does not do the second at all.

Your vet offers it. It is a listed service, somewhere between $25 and $45. Not because it is complicated. Because it is the one thing nothing in your home was doing.

Nothing in your home files. Something could.

A Wooden Box With Holes in It. She Does the Rest.

Holes in the top. Filing paper lining the inside. A few treats at the bottom.

You drop them in and walk away.

This is Nala. She is four, and this is the first time she has seen the box.

She smells the treats before she sees them. She circles it. Puts her face to one hole, then another, then sits back and figures out which one. Then the paw goes in.

She hooks. Misses. Tries the next hole. Hooks again, catches the edge of something, drags it two inches and loses it. Reaches deeper.

That is a cat hunting. Not a toy she will ignore by Thursday. Hunting -- the way she would reach into the back of a burrow, using the only tool she has for a space she cannot see into.

Every time that paw comes back out, the tips drag across the paper.

Forty reaches for three treats. Tomorrow, forty more.

That is the whole mechanism. Nothing clever. Nothing hidden. Filing paper, a dark space, and a cat who wants what is inside.

No towel. No second person. No Sunday morning.

She is not putting up with this. She is enjoying it.

And you are not in it at all.

It comes with four filing sheets. That is about sixteen weeks before you need to buy anything -- and there is nothing to cancel.

One claw, side by side. That is what the filing paper does.
Before
After

Four Months of Filing Paper, in the Box

The sheet inside is the part that does the work, and it is the part that wears out. Three spares is roughly four months before you need to buy anything, and nothing renews. 

Replacement sheets are available when you need them. 

No bundle required. Arrives flat. About ten minutes to put together. Instructions included.

No subscription, no card on file, nothing arriving that you did not order.

  • Benefit 1 icon
    The box. Sized so one paw fits in, not two. That is what makes her work for it. 
  • Benefit 2 icon
    Three spare sheets. Changing one takes about a minute.
  • Benefit 3 icon
    Three balls. For later, when the easy version stops being interesting.

The First Four Weeks

Four stages. Move up one when she has the hang of the last.

Week

1

Show her where the food is.

Lid off. Treats in plain sight.

Week

2

Make her reach.

Lid on. Treats in the corners.

Week

3

Put something in the way.

Add the balls. Now she has to move them first.

Week

4+

Keep changing it.

Bait different holes each time. Never the same way twice.

One rule: use a treat she does not already link to nail trims, medication, or the carrier.

The point is not to keep her interested in a box. It is to keep the box slightly harder than she is.

In The Homes Of 10,000+ Cat Owners

Trusted by thousands of cat owners seeking safe, stress-free nail care.

Diane M.
I tried the towel, the burrito, treats, two people. She hid under the bed for three hours every time. I was dreading it more than she was.The BluntPaw box went down three days before I was ready to give up entirely. I put treats inside and stepped back. She went in on her own. She went back the next day.Six weeks later I felt the difference in the tips. Not perfect, but not daggers. And she has not hidden from me once.
Karen L.
My vet charges $36 to trim his nails. He is calm there out of pure terror, which is not better. The car ride, the waiting room, the carrier. I hated the whole thing.I have bought a lot of things my cat has ignored. The difference here is food. My cat has never once ignored food in seven years.He went in the first night. Two months later I have not booked a vet nail appointment since.
Michelle T.
Biscuit is eleven and has never once let me near his paws without a full production. I tried everything short of sedation.He found the box on day two. I think he smelled the treats through the gap. He went back the next morning, and the morning after that.His tips are noticeably softer now. I do not brace anymore when he jumps on my lap.
Sarah B.
One of my girls goes feral when I try to clip her nails. Screaming, biting, hiding for half the day. Two people and a towel and she still made it sound like we were trying to murder her.I bought this because I had run out of ideas. She went in on the third day, most mornings since, before her meal when she is hungry.Eight weeks in, her tips are shorter and less sharp. The scratching post I bought four years ago is still untouched in the corner. This box she chose herself.

You Are Already Thinking They Will Ignore It. You Are Right to.

You are already thinking they will ignore it. That is fair. There is a wand under the sofa with a bell on it. A tunnel that got sat next to and never in. The cat tree cost $140 and the box it came in was the better product.

Every one of those things asked your cat to find it interesting.

Researchers gave cats the same toy three sessions running. By the third, the playing had almost stopped. Then they changed the toy's colour and smell, and it came straight back. The cats had not lost interest in playing. They had lost interest in that object.

This one has food in it.

You already know what that does. They come running at the sound of the bag. They have worked out which cupboard. They are sitting by the bowl at ten past five because ten past five is when it sometimes happens.

That is not interest. Interest runs out. Hunger comes back.

One thing does decide this, and it is not the box. It is where you put it. Not the spare room, not the utility. Put it where they already sleep, in the room where you are. 

A box in a room a cat does not use is a box a cat does not use.

And if your cat genuinely does not care about food, this will not work. Not many do, and you probably already know if yours is one of them. 

We would rather say that now than find out with you. Which is why the guarantee is structured the way it is.

Good Questions. Honest Answers.

Find answers to your top concerns and worries

Yes, and you will feel it before you see it. Run your thumb across the tip of one of their front claws on day one. Do the same at day 30. The tip that was catching on fabric and breaking skin comes back noticeably blunter. It is not the same as a clipper cut, but for most owners it is the difference that matters, the one they feel when the cat kneads their lap.

Yes, and the reason is simpler than most people expect.

The box is solid wood. The liner is a precision-graded filing surface, the same category of material used in professional grooming tools, chosen specifically because it removes just enough without aggression. Nothing inside heats up, nothing has a motor, and nothing touches her paw uninvited.

She controls the pressure, the depth, and when she stops. The filing happens on the way out of a reach she chose to make, at a force she decided, toward food she wanted. If it were uncomfortable, she would not go back.

One box works for a multi-cat household. The multiple holes mean it can be baited in different spots at once, and cats tend to use it at different times rather than competing for the same hole. If you have two cats that are unusually territorial with food, a second box removes the variable entirely.

The box is designed for front paws and that is where the results are strongest. Back paws are naturally less sharp because cats bear weight on them and they wear differently. Most owners find front paws are where the problem lives, and that is what this solves. Dewclaws do not contact the paper in normal use and should still be checked and trimmed manually every few weeks.

That depends on whether you make it harder as she gets better at it.

When researchers asked 3,192 cat owners why they had given up on food-based products, the top two answers were not boredom and not mess. They were "my cat was too lazy" and "my cat never figured it out." Four out of five failures are the cat not managing the thing, not losing interest in it.

Which is why it ships with a four-week progression rather than instructions. Lid off, then on, then balls added, then holes rotated. Start easy, move up only when she is winning.

Wipe the inside with a dry or lightly damp cloth. Do not use cleaning products inside the box. Anything scented will compete with the treats and she will lose interest. When the sheet looks worn, swap it out. Lift the old one, press the new one down. About a minute.

Leave the box on the floor, lid off, no treats, for a few days first. Let her investigate on her own terms. Then start with treats sitting openly at the bottom, no reaching required.

Nothing touches her paws uninvited. She decides when to reach and how deep to go. The hesitation with clippers is about restraint. There is none of that here.

The vet visit is thirty seconds of clipping and everything around it. The carrier, the car, the waiting room, the bill. At fifteen to forty dollars per visit, every four to six weeks, it is the most expensive option by a significant margin.

This is not a better vet visit. It is the version where you are not involved and neither is she, outside of reaching into a box for food.