Get

In Your Inbox

Catster is reader-supported. When you buy via links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you. Learn more.

Ragdoll Kittens for Sale in Missouri: Breeders List 2026

Share

Two cute ragdoll kittens with blue eyes lying down together on a blue background

Catster advocates for adopting before shopping, though we fully understand there are many reasons for seeking a breeder. So, we encourage it to be done the right way. We have not personally visited or investigated all of the breeders below. We have put the top-recommended all in one place for you to get in touch and make the best decision for you. Learn more about our stance and how to choose the right breeder here.

Ragdolls are among the most popular purebred cats in the United States. They are well-known for their tendency to become “ragdolls” when held. These felines tend to be extremely affectionate, which makes them perfect for families looking for cuddly cats.

Several breeders throughout Missouri specialize in these felines. We listed a few of them here.

divider cats oct 2024

The 7 Ragdoll Breeders in Missouri

1. Ruthie’s Ragdoll Kittens

Ruthies Ragdoll Kittens logo

This breeder produces kittens that are registered by The International Cat Association (TICA) and tested for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) through the University of California. She regularly breeds cats and currently has litters being produced. There is a waiting list with a maximum number of people allowed. In all, it seems that most people wait about a year for a kitten.

She also requires a phone interview to ensure that the kitten is being placed with a responsible owner.


2. American Ragdolls

American Ragdolls logo

American Ragdolls is an experienced Ragdoll breeder. They produce mostly pet-quality cats, with less emphasis on showing the breed.  Therefore, they produce both traditional Ragdolls and a few of the rarer colorations, like mink.

They can fly kittens around the United States for an extra fee. For those purchasing multiple kittens, they provide a discount and do not charge extra delivery fees.


3. WRF Ragdolls

WRF Ragdolls logo

This breeder seems to be a bit less active than some others. However, they occasionally produce Ragdoll kittens. They are a smaller breeder, so the limited availability of kittens is to be expected.

They provide delivery of cats to certain areas of the United States. So, even if you do not live in Missouri, you may be able to take advantage of their pet delivery services.


4. Show Me Rags

Show Me Rags logo

This breeder has been TICA-registered since 2001. They are a small, closed cattery, which helps them produce healthy and well-socialized kittens. They regularly produce new litters, though not as often as some other breeders in the state.

Their cats are surprisingly not that expensive. They require a deposit and recommend putting the deposit in earlier if you want a female, as they seem to be more popular than males.


5. Graceful Dolls Ragdoll Cattery

Graceful Dolls Ragdoll Cattery logo

This breeder sells both traditional Ragdoll kittens and a few mini Ragdoll kittens. They have recently added lilac to their breeding program, though they have a range of other colors too.

They regularly produce kittens of all sorts. However, you need to keep an eye on their website or join their waiting list to get in line for one. Like most other breeders, they rarely have leftover kittens.


6. Red Echo Ragdolls

Red Echo Ragdolls logo

Red Echo Ragdolls is a cageless cattery that only breeds Ragdolls. They are both TICA and CFA-registered. Their cats go through a variety of DNA tests before they are bred, resulting in healthier kittens. They regularly produce litters and have their breeding plan on their website, enabling you to see when they expect their next kittens.

You can sign up for each litter’s waiting list for the opportunity to adopt a kitten.


7. Ozark Ragdolls

Ozark Ragdolls logo

This Ozark breeder produces both pet-quality and show-quality cats. All their kittens are socialized and litter box-trained before being sent home. They are also vaccinated, dewormed, and given other veterinary care.

They do not send their kittens home until 11–12 weeks of age. This is a bit later than most other breeders, but it does lead to better-socialized kittens.

divider 2 cats

New Kitten Preparations

Since you're hard at work researching which breed to welcome into your life, it's probably a good time to introduce a few kitten essentials that will help seamlessly transition your furbaby into their new home. Ensuring you provide them with the proper care, comfort, and enrichment will help your kitten thrive and grow into a well-established and healthy feline! Check out our top recommendations in our New Kitten Checklist linked below!

kittens sleeping

Related Reads:


Featured Image Credit: MirasWonderland, Shutterstock

Want content like this delivered to you?

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

News, insights, expert advice, and everything cat

* By submitting, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy & Cookies Policy.




How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate (you can leave written feedback after clicking submit)

Help us improve Catster for pet parents!

Your feedback really matters.

What did you like about this post? Also how can we improve it?

Join the conversation

Leave a Reply

You’re very welcome to leave a comment or question. Please know that all comments must meet our community guidelines, and your email address will NOT be published. Let’s have a positive and constructive conversation.


Catster's Digital Magazine is Back!

Vet-approved health & behavior advice

Real cat stories & community features

Chatting With Sally About Mission Meow & Helping Cat Rescue Organizations Collaborate | Chatty Cattys, Episode 24

In this episode of Catster’s podcast, Chatty Cattys, Nicole and Dr. Karyn sit down with Sally Williams, the founder of Mission Meow, for...

Vets Urge Owners: Don’t Ignore Sweet Smell Coming From Cats

Cats are not particularly known for having a pleasant aroma. The occasional whiff of fishy cat breath and that unmistakable post-litter-box scent simply...

“A Cat Spay Costs How Much???”

America has a kitten problem. Every day, thousands of cats and kittens are abandoned, surrendered, or discarded. Those who are lucky enough to...

Ask Dr. Paola – Help! My Cat Is Seeking My Attention! (June 15, 2026)

Welcome to our “Ask Dr. Paola” series, where every Monday we bring expert advice straight from Dr. Paola Cuevas (MVZ) to help our...

More related

500+ Hairless Cat Names: Great Ideas for Your Unusual Cat

Hairless cats are the idyllic animals that some people dream of. It seems that ever since the days of Austin Powers, Mr. Bigglesworth...

9 Best Cat Foods for Cats with Allergies in 2026 – Reviews & Top Picks

While food allergies are rare in cats, they can cause significant issues and discomfort for cats that are allergic to certain foods. It’s...

How to Cat Proof a Guinea Pig Cage: 5 Effective Vet-Approved Tips

One of the challenges of owning small, caged pets like guinea pigs is the fear that the larger, predatory pets in the house...

Kirkland Signature Cat Food Review of 2026: Recalls, Pros & Cons

Kirkland Signature Cat Food Review Summary Home to bulk bargain buys, Costco provides the ultimate warehouse shopping experience. And often you can find...

Keep reading

Do Cats Pee Out of Spite? Behavior & Possible Causes Explained

No, cats do not pee outside of the litter box out of spite. While you may think that your cat has it out for you when they pee outside of the litter box, it’s usually for a reason, and the...

cat pee on carpet

Why Does My Cat Sit and Sleep on My Desk? 8 Possible Reasons

Cats are interesting animals, which is one reason why they’re enjoyed as household companions by humans from all walks of life throughout the world. One quirk that many cats have is a fascination with sitting on our desks whether we’re...

Young man using laptop at table with cute cat

Why Do Cats Like Damp Towels? 6 Vet-Reviewed Reasons

Cats can be finicky and tend to dislike many things that we’d like them to interact with, like new toys and beds. Many cats would rather play with or sleep in a cardboard box! So, it might not come as...

Groomer holding down a cat with a towel

Is Rhaphidophora Tetrasperma Toxic to Cats? Precautions & Risks

The Rhaphidophora tetrasperma, also referred to as the mini monstera, is a beautifully lush plant with small, split leaves that can range in color from bright green to dark yellow. These plants have climbing vines that will grow several feet...

How to Protect a Cat From a Hot Stove: 11 Vet-Reviewed Methods

Many cats know to keep away from hot stoves. Most can feel the heat coming off of it and can guess that it probably isn’t a good idea to touch it. However, some cats can jump on the hot stoves...

cat following owner to the kitchen seeking for attention

How to Prevent Dental Disease in Cats: 6 Vet-Approved Care Tips 

Dogs may have a reputation for bad breath, but our feline friends are not strangers to poor oral health either. Dental issues are a common health concern for cats and their owners. In this article, you’ll find tips to help...

veterinarian checks mouth of the maine coon cat

Why Is My Cat Not Eating After Our Move? Vet-Reviewed Stressors

Moving can be a very exciting experience, but it is also a very stressful time for all involved. After all, you are packing up your entire life and moving it elsewhere. Regardless of the distance and how smooth the process...

cat in messy house

Why Does My Cat Lick My Hand & Fingers So Much? 7 Vet-Reviewed Reasons

A dog licking your hand is normal, and it’s how they show affection. However, a cat is a different story. Felines aren’t widely known for their licking behavior toward humans, and it’s strange when they begin licking our hands and...

cat-licking-human-fingers

Love Cats? So Do We! Join the Catster Community

Stay informed with expert pet care insights delivered straight to your inbox! Discover professional guidance on animal behavior, feeding tips, trusted product picks, and much more.




Sign up for the Catster Email Newsletter

Stay informed with expert pet care insights delivered straight to your inbox! Discover professional guidance on animal behavior, feeding tips, trusted product picks, and much more.