In case Pet is found unhealthy at the moment of its acquisition confirmed by the Licensed Veterinary Clinic, the seller undertakes to accept the Pet’s return and shall issue a store credit of the amount been paid. In case of dissatisfaction of the buyer with the purchased Pet and cases of theft, problems with the toilet, appearance of allergy in the family, etc., the buyer has no right to demand from the seller a refund or any other compensation of damages. Seller reserves the right to the first refusal in the event that the Buyer is unable to house, care for, and maintain the Pet. The Pet should never be put into a rescue situation or humane society but should be returned to the seller to be re-homed if necessary without any refund.

For cat We offer Word Cat Federation (WCF) pedigree. Kitty can be sold with breeding rights. *Additional info pet request.

Blade Bengal Black Spotted Male (Available) $3100

Price: $3100

Quality: Show Quality
Location: Europe
Ready to leave breeder house: 4/29/2026
Availability in USA: Available by reservation on the website
Free Pick up: at our location 126 E Irving Park Rd, Wood Dale, IL
Delivery: delivery to other states from Chicago.
Litter filler: clumping litter or wood pallets.
Food: Purina Pro Plan Kitten food*
*General guideline only. For precise feeding details, please contact our manager.

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Reach out to us, and we’ll assist you in finding your ideal furry companion!

About me

Meet Blade — a breathtaking Black Spotted boy with eyes as golden as autumn sunlight and a heart ready to love.

Blade’s sleek, velvet-soft coat is sprinkled with inky spots, making him look like a tiny, wild panther—yet his temperament is pure sweetness. Playful and curious, he’s the first to nuzzle your palm or curl up for comforting purr-filled cuddles. His steady gaze and gentle paws promise a lifetime of warmth and companionship.

From champion bloodlines and show quality, Blade’s background reflects both elegance and robust health. Socialized in a loving home, he comes registered, vet-checked, and fully litter trained (wood pallets or clumping litter), ensuring an easy transition to his new family. We offer thoughtful, ongoing support for all your kitten care questions—every step of the way.

Blade is available to reserve now, with very limited spots for his forever home. He will be ready to fill your arms with love starting April 29, 2026, from Wood Dale, USA—or delivered from Chicago. Don’t miss the chance to welcome this remarkable boy: secure your reservation today with a $500 deposit and make Blade part of your story.

What`s Included

Additional tests could be made upon request.

What's not included but can be done upon customer request

*Any other test upon customer request

*Ask the assistant. If the breeder’s hospital will have the ability to conduct the requested tests.

FAQ

Shipping methods within other states

We are pleased to offer a range of shipping methods for your convenience, each tailored to ensure the safe and timely delivery of your kitten to any state in the USA:

Air Cargo Delivery: Priced at $550, this option allows for delivery to your closest airport equipped with American Airlines facilities. We will arrange the flight and supply you with all necessary details for kitten collection. Remember to bring your ID and the AWB number to the airline’s facility.

*Please note that this option is not available Exotic Shorthair, Persian, and Burmese breeds. For these breeds, car delivery or nanny-assisted delivery is required.

*Additionally, this method is not viable if the temperature at any location is above 85°F or below 25°F.

Road Transportation: By utilizing delivery services, we can bring kittens directly to your home. This method is suitable for nearby locations only, and pricing varies based on the delivery location. Within 50 miles(from our location) – 100$

Nanny-Assisted Delivery: With this service, our courier personally accompanies the kitten, ensuring its care and comfort throughout the journey. The cost for this option is $900, though exceptions may apply based on the destination.

Of course, you are always welcome to pick up your kitten from our Showroom.

Free Pick Up

Free pick up available at our location 126 E Irving Park Rd, Wood Dale, IL

Deposit Policy

A deposit of $500 is required to reserve a kitten. The deposit will place a hold on a kitten so it will not be available to anyone else. The deposit is non-refundable.

The deposit required for breeding rights constitutes 50% of the total breeding price.

Unfortunately, deposits are not transferable for other kittens, except the one you have chosen. The reason is that upon request, a deposit is paid to the breeder in order to keep the kitten for you. Arrangements and exceptions can be made ONLY if both the originally chosen kitten and the new desired one are at the same breeder, AND if the kitten is still not spayed, and the purebred certificate has not been issued under your name. The final payment due the day your kitten arrives at his new home. The deposit can be made through PayPal. Final payment upon picking up through Venmo, Zelle, or Cash. If you have any questions or concerns regarding payment please don’t hesitate to contact us.

Return Policy

In case Pet is found unhealthy at the moment of its acquisition confirmed by the Licensed Veterinary Clinic, the seller undertakes to accept the Pet’s return and shall issue a store credit of the amount been paid.
In case of dissatisfaction of the buyer with the purchased Pet and cases of theft, problems with the toilet, appearance of allergy in the family, etc., the buyer has no right to demand from the seller a refund or any other compensation of damages.
Seller reserves the right to the first refusal in the event that the Buyer is unable to house, care for, and maintain the Pet.
The Pet should never be put into a rescue situation or humane society but should be returned to the seller to be re-homed if necessary without any refund.

Extras

For cat We offer Word Cat Federation (WCF) pedigree.
Kitty can be sold with breeding rights.
*Additional info pet request.

Debunking Myths: The Proven Safety and Benefits of Early Sterilization for Cats

The price for cats is the total one and includes all vaccinations and neutering/spaying. (Neutering a kitten is our free option with no fee.)

It is generally considered safe to spay kittens before they are fully grown. In fact, many veterinarians recommend spaying or neutering kittens as early as 8-16 weeks old. This is known as early-age spay/neuter or pediatric spay/neuter.

Early spaying has several benefits:

Reduced risk of certain health issues: Spaying\Neutering a kitten before it first heat cycle can significantly reduce the risk of mammary cancer and eliminates the risk of uterine infections and other reproductive system diseases.
Easier recovery: Younger kittens tend to recover faster from surgery with fewer complications.
Population control: Spaying\Neutering a kitten before it reaches sexual maturity helps prevent unwanted litters and contributes to reducing the population of homeless cats.
Behavioral benefits: Spaying can help prevent behaviors associated with a cat’s heat cycle, such as excessive vocalization, marking, and escaping from the home.

However, it is important to consult with a veterinarian to determine the best time to spay a kitten based on it individual health, breed, and circumstances. We will definitely do this if the age and health conditions of a kitten allow occurring the surgery before being shipped. We will not neuter/spay the kitten in the cases if a buyer will ask to neuter a kitten on its own or will buy the breeding rights for an additional cost with the kitten)

American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA): The AVMA provides guidelines and recommendations on spaying and neutering cats, including early-age spay/neuter. You can visit their website at https://www.avma.org/resources-tools/avma-policies/pediatric-spayneuter-dogs-and-cats.

American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA): AAHA is another reputable organization that provides guidelines for spaying and neutering pets. Visit their website at https://www.aaha.org/your-pet/pet-owner-education/ask-aaha/spay-or-neuter/.

American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP): The AAFP is a professional organization dedicated to improving the health and welfare of cats. They provide guidelines and resources related to feline healthcare, including spaying and neutering. Their website is https://catvets.com.

The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS): The HSUS advocates for early-age spay/neuter to help control pet overpopulation. You can find more information at https://www.humanesociety.org.

ASPCA: The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) also provides resources on spaying and neutering, including early-age procedures. Visit their website at https://www.aspca.org.

References:

Campbell K. Pet adoption and spay/neuter: understanding public perceptions by the numbers. unitedspayalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/Ipsos_2011_Survey_on_Relinquishmen_Adopt.pdf. Accessed October 2020.
Veterinary Task Force on Feline Sterilization. Veterinary Task Force on Feline Sterilization recommendations for age of spay and neuter surgery. 2016. winnfelinefoundation.org/docs/default-source/default-document-library/fix-by-five-focus-version-4-9-16.pdf?sfvrsn=0. Accessed October 2020.
Feline Fix by Five Months. Endorsements. felinefixbyfive.org/endorsements. Accessed June 2019.
Hayes HM, Milne KL, Mandell CP. Epidemiological features of feline mammary carcinoma. Vet Rec 1981;108(22):476–479. doi: 10.1136/vr.108.22.476
Overley B, Shofer FS, Goldschmidt MH, et al. Association between ovarihysterectomy and feline mammary carcinoma. J Vet Intern Med 2005;19(4):560–563. doi: 10.1892/0891-6640(2005)19[560:aboafm]2.0.co;2
Morris J. Mammary tumours in the cat: size matters, so early intervention saves lives. J Feline Med Surg 2013;15(5):391–400.doi: 10.1177/1098612X13483237
Howe LM, Slater MR, Boothe HW, et al. Long-term outcome of gonadectomy performed at an early age or traditional age in cats. JAVMA 2000;217:1661–1665. doi: 10.2460/javma.2000.217.1661
Spain CV, Scarlett JM, Houpt KA. Long-term risks and benefits of early-age gonadectomy in dogs. JAVMA 2004;224(3):380–387.doi: 10.2460/javma.2004.224.380
Banfield. Banfield State of Pet Health Report, 2013. wendyblount.com/articles/endocrinology/2Article-Banfield-StateofPetHealth2013.pdf. Accessed October 2020.
Manning AM, Rowan AN. Companion animal demographics and sterilization status: results from a survey in four Massachusetts towns. Anthrozoös 1992;5:192–201. doi.org/10.2752/089279392787011368
Patronek GJ, Glickman LT, Beck AM, et al. Risk factors for relinquishment of cats to an animal shelter. JAVMA 1996;209:582–588.
Land TW. Favors early spay/neuter. JAVMA 2000;216:659–660.
Howe LM. Short-term results and complications of prepubertal gonadectomy in cats and dogs. JAVMA 1997;211:57–62.
Root Kustritz MV. Early spay-neuter: clinical considerations. Clin Tech Small Anim Pract 2002;17(3):124–128. doi: 10.1053/svms.2002.34328.
Root MV, Johnston SD, Johnston GR, Olson PN. The effect of prepuberal and postpuberal gonadectomy on penile extrusion and urethral diameter in the domestic cat. Vet Radiol Ultrasound 1996;37:363–366. doi: 10.1111/j.1740-8261.1996.tb01244.x
Torres de la Riva G, Hart BL, Farver TB, et al. Neutering dogs: effects on joint disorders and cancers in golden retrievers. PLoS One 2013;8(2):e55937. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0055937
Hart BL, Hart LA, Thigpen AP, Willits NH. Long-term health effects of neutering dogs: comparison of labrador retrievers with golden retrievers. PLoS One 2014;9(7):e102241. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0102241
Hart BL, Hart LA, Thigpen AP, Willits NH. Neutering of German shepherd dogs: associated joint disorders, cancers and urinary incontinence. Vet Med Sci 2016;2(3):191–199. doi: 10.1002/vms3.34
Porters N, de Rooster H, Verschueren K, et al. Development of behavior in adopted shelter kittens after gonadectomy performed at an early age or at a traditional age. J Vet Behav Clin Appl Res 2014;9(5):196–206. doi: 10.1016/j.jveb.2014.05.003

Declawing Cats: Why It's Inhumane and Harmful

Declawing a cat might seem like a quick solution to prevent scratching, but it is a deeply harmful and inhumane practice. This procedure involves amputating the last bone of each toe, equivalent to cutting off a human finger at the last knuckle. The surgery is painful and can lead to long-term physical and emotional issues for cats.

First and foremost, declawing causes severe pain, both immediately and in the long term. Many cats develop chronic pain or nerve damage, which can make walking, jumping, or even standing difficult. Without their claws, cats lose an essential tool for balance, climbing, and self-defense.

The psychological impact is just as troubling. Declawed cats often exhibit behavioral changes like increased aggression and biting, as they feel defenseless without their claws. Many also develop litter box problems because digging in litter can become too painful for their sensitive paws.

Declawing is banned in many countries and states because it is seen as cruel and unnecessary. There are far better alternatives, like regular nail trimming, providing scratching posts, or using nail caps, which allow cats to live pain-free and engage in their natural behaviors.

Ultimately, declawing is a quick fix that results in long-lasting harm. It is a practice that prioritizes convenience over the well-being of the animal, making it both inhumane and unnecessary. Cats deserve to live full, healthy lives without enduring the trauma of declawing.

Download Declawing Fact Sheet

Additional Information

If you would like to see some of our furry little friends just playing around, head on over to our Instagram page and show us some love! Instagram: @meowoff.us

Adoption Journey

1. Initiate & Submit Application

Begin by browsing our selection of kittens. Consider factors like your lifestyle, health concerns, and living environment. Select a kitten that aligns with your preferences, including hypoallergenic breeds if needed. When you find your ideal kitten, reach out to us to check its availability. Our team will contact you with details and assist in selecting the perfect match. If you're seeking a specific color or breed not listed on our site, please let us know, and we'll assist you in finding your dream kitten.

2. Secure Your Kitten

Upon confirming your chosen kitten's availability, you can proceed to reserve it. Visit the kittens' page, select "Reserve now," follow through to the "Deposit form," enter your contact information, and proceed with the payment. After your deposit is processed, you'll receive our sales agreement from our assistant.

3. Arrange Pickup or Delivery

After we receive your reservation fee, our team will guide you in selecting the optimal delivery or pickup method. Our breeder will prepare your kitten for its new home, and you should prepare your home for the arrival of your new family member. Consult our guidance page for essential information. Feel free to request video updates from our assistant to ease the wait.

4. Veterinary Inspection and Handover

Each kitten must reach 16 weeks of age, achieve a certain weight, and meet health standards, including vaccinations, spaying or neutering (if required), and microchipping, before being released. A licensed vet will assess the kitten's health before we confirm the pickup or delivery date. This marks the thrilling moment you meet your new kitten.

5. Kitten Handover

It's finally time to welcome your furry friend. All travel or pickup arrangements will have been made by this time. At handover, you'll receive an international pet passport, vaccination, and health records for your kitten. We also ask for a photo of you and your kitten during the handover, as these moments are precious to us.

6. Engage & Share Your Experience

Join us on Instagram and Facebook to post photos of your adorable kitten, connect with other owners, and participate in our giveaways! Your feedback is incredibly important to us – please share your experiences to acknowledge our team's effort and commitment.

Due to the high volume of orders we are receiving, Shipping and Local Delivery may be delayed. We apologize for any inconvenience and are trying our absolute best to ensure everyone gets their order as soon as possible. We are here for you during these trying times, and as always we greatly appreciate your business.