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 the UK: 2025 Breeders List

Ragdoll Kitten staring

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.

Are you looking to purchase a Ragdoll kitten? Ragdoll cats and kittens have been gaining popularity over the years, and it’s easy to see why. These felines are known for their striking blue eyes, silky coat, and affectionate character. Their name comes from their tendency to go limp like a ragdoll when held.

Ragdolls are amazing cats to own. This article goes over updated information about Ragdoll breeders in the UK and other vital information to know before buying one of these cats.

divider cats oct 2024

Ragdoll Breeders in the UK

Not sure where to start looking for your Ragdoll kitten? Here are a few lists that can help get you started based on your location in the UK.

Ragdoll Breeders Near Me

There are many breeders across the UK. Have a look at the Registered Ragdoll Cat Breeders website and find a breeder in your area. The British Ragdoll Cat Club also has a comprehensive list of UK-based breeders.

Ragdoll Breeders That Ship

Unable to get to a Ragdoll breeder due to your location? No problem! Some breeders can have your feline delivered to you. Pearldolls Cattery can arrange for delivery of your cat within the UK. Another cattery that can deliver your pet to you is Ragdoll Kittens UK.

Ragdoll Rescue

Would you like to adopt an older Ragdoll? United Kingdom Ragdoll Cat Community has older cats that would love a new home. Ragdoll Rescue is another place where you can find Ragdolls up for adoption.

Ragdoll Breeders Registered with the GCCF

The Governing Council of the Cat Fancy has a list of breeders all across the UK registered with a breeder’s scheme. The GCCF Breeder Scheme members must follow a code of ethics and a list of standards for their cats and kittens.

three fluffy ragdoll kittens
Image By: dezy, Shutterstock

UK Ragdoll Breeders by Region

Here is a list of reputable Ragdoll breeders spread out across the United Kingdom. Whenever looking for a breeder, a good indication is seeing the GCCF Breeder Scheme Membership logo on their webpage. The logo indicates that this registered breeder has met the specific standards and remained committed to the required Code of Ethics. However, the breeder’s premises are not inspected by members of the GCCF, so it is always wise to physically visit the place where you want to purchase the kitten.

While being part of the GCCF Breeder Scheme increases a breeder’s online visibility, not all GCCF breeders are registered with this scheme. This does not mean they are not excellent breeders and should be considered when looking for a Ragdoll breeder in your area.

South of England

Breeder Location Contact No. Email Address
Rogano Ragdolls West London 0208-892-8596 zanca@talktalk.net
Dollypurrs West, Wickham 0792-083-8093 info@dollypurrs.co.uk
Keb-Belle Ragdolls Ashcroft 0785-227-3598 kebbelleragdolls@gmail.com

Midlands

Breeder Location Contact No. Email Address
Trobock Ragdolls Worcestershire 0758-404-4557 trobockragdolls@outlook.com
Finepuss Ragdolls Herefordshire 0154-432-8482 ncourt@btinternet.com
Donna’s Dolls Stafford 07792857132 donnasdollsragdolls@outlook.com

Northeast England

Breeder Location Contact No. Email Address
O’Kennedys Ragdolls Durham 0754-507-1133 tracey3112@icloud.com
RaggieDolz Lincolnshire 0147-247-5715 Raggiedolz@hotmail.com

Northwest England

Breeder Location Contact No. Email Address
Baker Street Ragdolls Liverpool sheryl@bakerstreetragdolls.co.uk
Melys Ragdolls Wigan 0194-239-3569
ClawPawdia Ragdolls Cheshire 0773-805-8656

divider cats oct 2024

How Much Does a Ragdoll Cost?

Depending on where you purchase, a Ragdoll can range in price. People have been able to find these cats for around £500 (approximately $680). However, if you are buying a Ragdoll that is show-level quality, expect to pay between £850–£1450 ($1,160–$1500) for the kitten.

The higher the price of the Ragdoll means that the kitten is registered with the Governing Council of the Cat Fancy and comes from a champion pedigree line. In addition, a more expensive Ragdoll purchased from a breeder will often include microchipping, vaccinations, worm and flea treatment, HCM/PKD proof of testing, and a few weeks of high-quality food.

The lower to mid-range prices most likely indicate that these Ragdolls are not pedigrees. Also, the price for the kittens often does not include any extras such as microchipping and medical testing. If you are not concerned with having a registered pedigree Ragdoll, people often sell Ragdoll crossbreeds for around £200 ($275) that are just as beautiful and calm in temperament.

young Ragdoll kitten
Image Credit: cath5, Shutterstock

Things to Ask a Ragdoll Breeder

People looking to purchase a Ragdoll often have several questions to ask the breeder, depending on the Ragdoll itself. If you are looking to buy a show-level pedigree Ragdoll or a household pet, here are some questions you should consider asking the breeder:

  • How long has the breeder been in business? Pedigree breeders, especially Ragdoll breeders, should have a few years of experience. If the breeder is a novice, they might not have the knowledge and understanding needed yet.
  • Ask about the parent’s lineage and health. Experienced and reputable breeders often present detailed information about the mother and father of the kitten. Ask additional questions about the parents, as this helps you understand what to expect from your Ragdoll kitten. Many Ragdoll kittens come from several generations of pedigrees, and it is interesting to understand their lineage.
  • What additions come with the purchase of a Ragdoll kitten? Some breeders get provide extra services for the Ragdoll kitten (microchipping, vaccinations, etc.) before they are purchased. However, this can vary from breeder to breeder. See what the breeder will provide within the cost of the kitten.
  • What are the characteristics of the kittens for sale? Any animal lover will tell you that an animal’s character could be different from the siblings or parents. Think about what personality you are looking for in your future Ragdoll pet.
  • What does the breeder love about Ragdolls? While this may seem like a simple question, knowing why the breeders got into this business is reassuring. See how compassionate they are about the animals. That is a good way to tell they genuinely care about these cats. A breeder who is kind and passionate about what they do will reflect in the cats available.
four ragdoll kittens
Image Credit: Ben Schonewille, Shuttertock

Things to Know Before Buying a Ragdoll

Whenever you decide to purchase a Ragdoll (or any pet), you want to make sure that you feel ready and comfortable having this cat as a pet.

Here are some things to know before you get a Ragdoll:
  • Ragdolls are prone to some health problems. When purchasing a Ragdoll from a reputable breeder, you can get background information about the kitten’s lineage and parents’ health. Normally, the Ragdoll is a healthy breed. But you want to get as much information about the kitten’s history as you can before purchasing them.
  • Make sure you have the time to give your Ragdoll affection. Ragdoll cats are often thought to be more like dogs instead of cats because they are very loving and often follow their owner from room to room. They can develop depression if they are left alone a lot and not given affection or attention.
  • Ragdolls need weekly grooming. While the hair of a Ragdoll does not mat easily, regular grooming reduces tangles and shedding. Without twice weekly brushing, you might find a lot of fur around your house.
  • Can you handle a larger cat? Although your Ragdoll kitten is tiny now, Ragdolls can weigh between 10–15 pounds when they reach adulthood. Larger cats need larger things! Ensure that your living environment is suitable for larger cats.
  • A Ragdoll is an indoor cat. The Ragdoll is best suited for the indoors. While some cats love to venture outside, the Ragdoll can get into some trouble if left outdoors. They have been bred to be trusting and do not display aggressiveness. These cats are not as aware of dangerous situations that could arise outside. Sadly, these Ragdolls could get stolen as well.

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

divider cats oct 2024

Final Thoughts

If you want an affectionate cat with a calm demeanor, the Ragdoll cat is an excellent choice. While these felines can be expensive, reputable breeders ensure that your Ragdoll comes certified by the GCCF, is vaccinated and microchipped, and has been tested for potential diseases. However, if you decide to get a pedigree Ragdoll from a breeder or a crossbreed kitten, always do your research about your Ragdoll’s lineage and medical history. As long as the kitten is healthy and free from in-breeding, it will make an excellent new addition to your family.

Related Reads:


Featured Image Credit By: cath5, Shutterstock

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.

Talk With A Vet Online

Peace of mind,
anywhere, anytime

Affordable vet advice

Horner’s Syndrome in Cats: Our Vet Explains Signs, Diagnosis & Management

The neurologic system is a complex network of nerves, signals, and responses. When something goes wrong or there is an injury within the...

Why Do Cats Have Different Colored Kittens? Vet-Approved Facts & FAQ

As one of the two most popular pets in the United States, cats are a ubiquitous part of American life and are adored...

Can Cats and Rats Be Friends? Our Vet Answers & Explains

Rats don’t get much love from pop culture or social media. But that’s not fair because these rodents can be loving, caring, and...

Why Do Cats Eat Their Vomit? Cat Behavior Explained!

Cats can often display behavior that is utterly baffling to their human companions. A common cat behavior that people tend to find odd...

More related

How to Fly With Your Cat in 2025: Expert Tips & Tricks

Traveling can be a stressful experience, and taking your cat along, whether for a weekend away or if you are moving to a...

Longest Cat Tail In The World: 2025 Record Holder

The record for longest tail belonging to a living domestic housecat belongs to Altair Cygnus Powers, a Maine Coon belonging to Dr. William...

Can Cat Pee Make You Sick? Vet-Verified Facts & Safety Tips

We all know that cat pee smells awful, but did you know that cat pee can be harmful to you and can cause...

16 Vet-Verified Tips for Moving House With a Cat

Moving to a new house can be a hugely daunting undertaking. It is usually associated with several other big life changes, such as...

Keep reading

I Found a Stray Kitten, What Do I Do? Vet-Reviewed Care & Feeding Tips

Deciding what to do when you find a stray kitten requires fast thinking and a cool head, and the first order of business is determining if they’ve been abandoned or not. Young kittens are always better off being raised by...

little stray kitten beside the car wheel

Can Cats Eat Water Chestnuts? Vet-Approved Nutrition Facts & FAQ

If you enjoy water chestnuts, then you know that despite their name, they actually aren’t nuts at all. Water chestnuts are a delicious crunchy veggie that some cats enjoy munching on. They are safe to eat for cats, though only...

Can Cats Eat Water Chestnuts

Made by Nacho Cat Food Review 2025: Recalls, Pros & Cons

Review Summary Made by Nacho is a love letter from celebrity chef Bobby Flay to his gorgeous orange tabby, Nacho, and his other tabby, Stella. Nacho is even considered a co-founder! Bobby Flay is an advocate for high-quality and tasty...

Made by Nacho Cat Food Review

Can Cats Die From Stress? Vet-Approved Facts & Advice

We’ve all been there. The second something seems off with your cat; you imagine the worst. Your heart races and your eyes swell with tears. When you’re on the phone with your vet, you ask the dreaded “what ifs.” Sound...

cat hiding

Can Cats Sense Tornadoes? Vet-Reviewed Facts & Safety Tips

Tornadoes are a very dangerous weather system that can cause significant damage to homes, cars, property, wildlife, and anything else in their path. While tornadoes can form suddenly and cause a lot of damage in very little time, we humans...

Gray cat looking out the window

Can Cats Eat Venison? Important Facts & Health Guidelines 

The word “venison” (from the Latin verb venari, meaning “to hunt”) refers to meat from large game animals, most commonly deer. Though not the most typical protein in commercial cat foods, venison is used in some food formulas. Home-prepared venison...

Can Cats Eat Venison

Can Cats Eat Jelly (Jam)? Vet-Reviewed Facts to Consider

Spreading jelly on your morning toast or putting it in a sandwich is an easy, delicious way to make a quick meal taste good without too much work. Food, no matter what it is, is always bound to capture a...

Can Cats Eat Jelly (Jam)

How to Naturally Sedate Your Cat: 6 Vet-Reviewed Alternatives

Maybe your cat is scared of going to the vet, or he’s super afraid of thunderstorms, or perhaps you’re about to be traveling and your cat doesn’t do well with car rides. Maybe your cat hates the Fourth of July...

cat enjoying cat nip