Adopt a Cat from Feline Friends London
Our adoption fees are £125 for a single kitten under 6 months, £200 for a pair of kittens under 6 months, £120 for an adult cat, and £90 for cats of 10 years and over.
All adult cats in our foster care will have been vet-checked, neutered, fully vaccinated, deflead, dewormed, and microchipped by the time they are rehomed. Kittens of 9 weeks are rehomed with a first vaccination and will have had a full vaccination course if rehomed at 13 weeks. For cats under 6 months, we need you to agree to get them neutered and microchipped by 6 months of age, which can be arranged through us.
Cats rehomed directly from their current owner or carer are assessed for their health, but may not have been neutered, fully vaccinated, deflead, dewormed, or microchipped by the time they are rehomed. If this is the case with a cat you would like to adopt, we need you to agree to get them neutered and microchipped, which can be arranged through us.
Please read about our adoption process before applying to adopt a cat (listed further below):
If you are interested in a cat that is listed on our website, please email us with the name of the cat in the subject line. If you want to register your interest in kittens or to be added to our list for new cats as they become known to us, please email us with the type of cat you are looking for in the subject line. We will keep your details and contact you if a suitable cat is identified.
At this time, all applications should be emailed directly to: felinefriendslondon@gmail.com
Please ensure the following:
Your email must contain your full postal address and contact number.
Your email should have the cat’s name that you are applying to adopt, or the type of cat you’re interested in, in the subject line.
Please tell us about yourself, why you wish to adopt a cat, or a specific cat, and about your home set-up: who lives in the home, how often people are at home, any outside space, your experience with cats, etc.
We receive a lot of applications from people wishing to adopt our cats and kittens. Unfortunately, this means that our volunteers are not always able to respond to every application we receive. We hope that you can understand that we do our best, that we appreciate your kindness in offering a home for our cats, and that the welfare of our cats is at the forefront of our minds at all times.
Meet the Cats Looking for New Homes
Auggie
Auggie
August, affectionately known as Auggie, is a tall, svelte and quirky young lad who is just over a year old. Exceptionally curious, his slender frame and long limbs allow him to squeeze into all sorts of nooks and crannies as he explores his surroundings.
His long legs, black whiskers, golden eyes, and angular face give him a look reminiscent of a Bombay cat. Although his background is uncertain, Auggie has a regal air about him. The fosterer’s sister thinks he resembles Chat Noir, the black cat featured in the famous French poster, while the fosterer thinks he looks like the black cat in Flow (a must-see for any cat lover!).
The curious lad with a soft side
Auggie grew up with a young woman who had recently moved out of the family home and was finding it increasingly difficult to give him the time and attention he needed as he grew from a kitten into an adult cat. He loves cuddles and is very affectionate, but he also enjoys running around and doing his own thing.
Initially, settling into a new environment was a little challenging for Auggie. He was not used to being somewhere new, living with a male fosterer or sharing his space with two resident cats, Ninja and Angel, a brother-and-sister duo. However, he adapted quickly and mastered the household’s feeding routine within just a few days!
At first, Auggie was a little hesitant when his fosterer tried to stroke him, so he was given plenty of space and time to settle in. While his fosterer was away for a week, the fosterer’s sister looked after Auggie and the two resident cats. Every day, the fosterer received photos of Auggie snuggling up with his sister, leading him to wonder whether Auggie might feel a little more comfortable around women. Since then, however, Auggie has really started to come out of his shell.
A couple of weeks ago, the fosterer woke up from an afternoon nap to find Auggie curled up against his legs, fast asleep. Auggie now sometimes approaches his fosterer for a gentle stroke and a little attention, even if he does not stay for long. These lovely little moments show just how much his confidence has grown and is a reminder that patience, kindness and letting a cat set the pace can make all the difference.
Auggie has also been recovering from a rash on his nose, which has almost completely healed following a visit to the vet. As he has become more settled, his cheeky side has begun to emerge! He sometimes tries to sneak some of Ninja’s food before Ninja reminds him whose dinner it is. The two enjoy a good play-fight and get along well.
Auggie’s happily ever after
Auggie would thrive in a relaxed home where he has plenty of interesting places to inspect, explore and investigate. He enjoys being around other cats while also being perfectly happy in his own company. With a carefully managed, gradual introduction, Auggie could share a home with an equally friendly and playful resident cat. He is generally quiet and content to entertain himself, although mealtimes are another matter!
When food is involved, Auggie will be right by your side, using his big golden eyes and slender frame to convince you that he definitely deserves just one more snack. With his curious nature, growing confidence and affectionate streak, Auggie is a lovely young cat who will reward a patient adopter with plenty of sweet and entertaining moments.
Auggie’s details
What is the colour of this cat? Black
What is the sex of this cat? Male
When was this cat born? 2 June 2025
Is the cat vaccinated? Yes
Is the cat microchipped? Yes
Is this cat neutered? Yes
Is this cat part of a bonded pair? No
Is this an indoor-only cat? No - indoor-outdoor, requires safe outdoor access
Is this cat suitable to live with small children? Unsure
Is this cat suitable to live with other cats? Yes - with a carefully managed, gradual introduction
Is this cat suitable to live with other pets? Unsure
Does this cat have any special needs? No
Reference: 25-1010-01