
Last updated: 5 October 2026
The SureFeed microchip feeder is a sealed bowl whose lid only lifts for the cat whose microchip or collar tag it has learned, so a food thief in the house gets nothing. Sure Petcare sells it for £120 with a three-year warranty, and Amazon UK had it at £114.99, sold by Sure Petcare, when we checked on 5 October 2026. It holds 400ml, which is two pouches of wet food, and runs on four C batteries.
Buy the SureFeed feeder on Amazon UK
A sensor at the front spots a pet walking up, and the reader checks its microchip. If the chip is one the feeder has learned, the lid lifts. When the cat walks away, the lid closes and seals the bowl, so wet food stays moist and flies stay out.
It does not portion food or feed on a timer. You still fill the bowl yourself, and the feeder decides only who can eat from it.
It reads the identification microchips UK vets implant, and one RFID collar tag comes in the box for a cat without a chip. The memory holds up to 32 pets, so one feeder can serve two or three cats who are allowed to share while keeping a fourth out.
A seal around the bowl closes when the lid comes down. Wet food left for a grazer stays fresher than it would in an open dish, which matters most on warm days.
Training mode starts with the lid open and closes it a little more over time. A nervous cat gets used to the movement and the sound before it ever has to push its head in.
It takes four C batteries, which are not included, and Sure Petcare quotes six months from a set. There is no mains or USB option. The Sure Petcare product page lists the three-year warranty and the full specifications.
The feeder is 320mm deep, 230mm wide and 200mm tall, about the length of a shoebox and a little taller. Give it a spot where a cat can walk straight up to the front.
In the box are one grey bowl, one grey split bowl for wet and dry food side by side, a grey mat and one RFID collar tag. Buy the four C batteries before it arrives.
The standard SureFeed works on its own, with no WiFi. Sure Petcare also sells the Microchip Pet Feeder Connect, which needs the Sure Petcare Hub and logs each visit and how much was eaten in the Sure Petcare app. That record helps if a vet wants to track a cat's intake on a prescription or weight-loss diet. For stopping theft, the standard model does the job.
It suits a house with two or more cats where one eats the other's food, or a house where one cat is on a prescription or weight-control diet. A dog that raids the cat bowl gets locked out too, as long as the dog's chip is not registered.
If you have one cat and nobody else gets near the bowl, you do not need it. A covered bowl or an ordinary dish does the same job for far less.
We have used one daily at home for more than six months, with one cat who grazes and one who finishes his own bowl and then goes looking for hers. The full story, including training and battery life, is in our SureFeed feeder review.
Buy the SureFeed Microchip Pet Feeder on Amazon UK
Sure Petcare sells it for £120. On 5 October 2026 Amazon UK had it at £114.99, sold by Sure Petcare.
Yes. It reads the identification microchips UK vets use, and it comes with one RFID collar tag for a pet that is not chipped.
Yes. It stores up to 32 pets, and every registered pet can open it. To stop one cat eating another's food, register only the cat the bowl belongs to, and give the other cat its own bowl or its own feeder.
The lid makes a soft click as it opens and closes. Training mode lets a nervous cat get used to the sound gradually.
The standard feeder only controls who eats. The Connect adds the Sure Petcare Hub and app, which record when each pet ate and how much.
This page contains affiliate links. If you buy through one, CoolCuration may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices change, so check the retailer before you buy.
Follow us: Instagram
Copyright 2026 CoolCuration | Privacy Policy | Cookie Policy | Affiliate Disclosure | Cool Factor
-----------
We are proud supporters of a safer more private internet via encouraging people to use Brave browser and are actively taking on Spammers as part of ProjectHoneypot. This site is hosted on servers that run on 100% renewable energy in the UK thanks to GreenWebHosting.
This site contains affiliate links, including to Amazon.com and Amazon.co.uk. We may earn a commission if you make a purchase or sign up for a service via these links, at no extra cost to you. All offers and promotions are accurate at the time of publication but are subject to change or withdrawal by the businesses featured. We cannot guarantee their continued availability. Read our full affiliate disclosure.
Reviews and opinions on CoolCuration reflect the personal experience of our writers at the time of publication. They are not professional endorsements and your experience may differ. Scores use our Cool Factor rating system and are given independently of any commercial relationship.
All content on CoolCuration is provided for informational and entertainment purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice, investment recommendations or an endorsement of any product or service. We are not authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority and do not offer personalised financial guidance. You should always do your own research or consult a qualified financial advisor before making any financial decisions.