
Last updated: 27 August 2026
In short
KatKin Scoop Planet is a plant-based, 100 per cent biodegradable clumping cat litter made from pea and millet rather than strip-mined clay. It is the litter we run in our PETKIT self-cleaning tray, and it clumps fast enough for a sifting drum, which not every eco litter does. This page covers what it is made of, what it costs and where it suits. Prices checked 27 August 2026.
The money tip: it is £17.99 for a 4.5kg bag on Amazon UK, and Subscribe and Save takes roughly 15 per cent off a monthly delivery.
Scoop Planet is made from pea and millet, both by-products of the food industry, and KatKin states it is 100 per cent biodegradable. The pitch is straightforward: conventional clay litter is strip-mined, which causes habitat loss and erosion, and a plant-based litter avoids that entirely.
A 4.5kg bag holds 12.8 litres, which is worth knowing because plant litters are much lighter than clay for the same volume. Do not compare bag weights across the two types and assume you are getting less.
This is the part worth dwelling on if you own a rotating-drum tray. These trays sift by turning, so the clump has to hold together as it tumbles. A litter that crumbles produces dust, jams and a drum that needs cleaning far more often.
Scoop Planet clumps quickly and holds, and the granules sit inside the size limits PETKIT specifies. We run it in a PETKIT Purobot Max 3 with the in-app litter-saving mode switched on and it has handled it without complaint. Our full review of that tray covers how the two work together.
Checked 27 August 2026 and liable to move.
Litter is the recurring cost that quietly matters more than the tray price once you are a year in, so the Subscribe and Save saving compounds.
Plant-based litters are lighter than clay, which is good for carrying and less good for stability: a boisterous cat will kick it further. Being biodegradable does not mean you can compost used litter at home either. Cat waste cannot go into UK food waste collections, so in practice it goes in your general waste and the benefit is in what the litter is made from, not how it is thrown away.
It is also dearer per bag than budget clay. If your only criterion is price per kilo, this is not the cheapest option and we would not pretend otherwise.
In our experience yes. It clumps fast and holds together in a rotating drum, and the granule size sits within PETKIT’s stated limits. Crystal and non-clumping litters are the ones to avoid in those trays.
£17.99 for a 4.5kg bag on Amazon UK as at 27 August 2026, with Subscribe and Save taking roughly 15 per cent off a monthly delivery. It is also sold direct by KatKin.
KatKin states it is 100 per cent biodegradable and it is made from pea and millet. That refers to the litter itself. Used cat litter still cannot go in UK food waste collections, so it will end up in general waste.
Less than clay in our experience, because the pellets are light and low-dust. No litter tracks nothing at all, and a mat under the tray still earns its place.
No, the litter is sold separately, including on Amazon. KatKin’s fresh food subscription is a different product entirely.
This page contains affiliate links. If you buy through one, CoolCuration may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. It does not affect what we write. Prices and product details were accurate on 27 August 2026 and can change at any time. Product information is taken from KatKin.
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