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.

Persian Kittens For Sale in Georgia: Breeders List 2026

Share

persian kitten on pink couch

Excited Cats 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.

Being a purebred cat, it is less likely you’ll find a Persian in an animal shelter, especially not a kitten. If your heart is set on raising a Persian kitten from its first few months of life, then you’ll likely need to go through a breeder, especially if you want to ensure the health of your new friend.

If you live in or near the state of Georgia, the good news is that you should have no trouble finding a reputable breeder of Persian kittens. And, the breeders are spread pretty evenly throughout the state, including a couple in the Atlanta metropolitan area if you’re flying in, so you shouldn’t have to travel too far to find one.

divider 3 paws

The 4 Persian Kitten Breeders in Georgia

1. Alchemist Silver and Golden Persians

Alchemist Silver and Golden Persians

  • Atlanta, GA

Alchemist Cattery is Cat Fanciers’ Association (CFA)-registered and has received the Cattery of Excellence designation from the CFA. This cattery specializes in silver, gold, blue silver, and blue gold Persian cats. The home in which these kittens are raised before going to their forever home is inspected by veterinarians to make sure that it is safe and suitable for breeding happy and healthy cats.

This breeder also makes sure to answer any questions you may have under the “Kitten Info” tab on their website, including incredibly detailed information about the characteristics of Persian kittens and everything you need to know about bringing your new kitten home.


2. Royal Kittys

Royal Kittys

  • Atlanta, GA

Royal Kittys specializes in Himalayan Persian cats and kittens. They are CFA-registered and are a small cattery, so only two to three litters are produced a year. That means that you may have to wait a while to get your Persian kitten, but you can be assured that the breeders have the time to devote to the proper care of each kitten in the litter.

By visiting their page, you can view a full breed history of the Himalayan Persian cat, complete with colors and patterns, personality, and any special care you need to know about. And if you don’t necessarily want a kitten and don’t intend on breeding yourself, they also adopt out their “retired” adult cats. This gives you the opportunity to give an older cat a loving home.


3. Purrrrfect Persians and Napoleon Munchkins

  • Dublin, GA

Purrrrfect Persians and Napoleon Munchkins specializes in Doll Face Persian and Napoleon Munchkin cats in over 10 different colors and color points. This cattery has been in business for about 7 years and each kitten is raised in a loving home and never kept in cages. Their website suggests that the bloodline from which the kittens come from are free from Feline AIDS as well as Polycystic Kidney Disease, a common condition that affects Persian cats. But as verification of this, each kitten comes with a health certification in addition to proof of any age-appropriate vaccines.

What’s unique about this breeder is that when you pick up your kitten, you are also given a care package. Any information you need about caring for your Persian kitten is listed on their site, along with tips about how to properly introduce your kitten to other animals in your household.


4. Glamoure Persians

Glamoure Persians

  • Hartwell, GA

Glamoure Persians is Cat Fanciers’ Association-certified and exclusively breeds silver, golden, blue silver, and blue golden Persian cats. Their kittens are played with and held every day in order to build proper social and adaptation skills. They don’t go to their new home until they are between 12 and 16 weeks old to ensure that they are prepared to go to a new home.

A lot of these kittens come from a bloodline of Champion and Grand Champion show winners, so you can be sure that you are getting a beautiful kitten that is well taken care of. In addition, these kittens are great for families with children. You can also view all of the parent cats on the website, along with videos and pictures of some of their previous kittens.

You might be interested in:

 


Featured Image Credit: Linn Currie, 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 About Big Cat Tourism, Lion Hunting, and Learning From Our Mistakes | Chatty Cattys, Episode 26

In this episode of Catster’s Chatty Cattys podcast, Nicole and Dr. Karyn dive into the dark side of big cat tourism and the...

Why Cats Sit by the Door (But Don’t Go Through It)

Door-sitting is one of those quirky little habits that almost every cat owner experiences at some point. You know how it goes: a...

Six Legs Are Better Than Three – How A Tripod Dog and Kitten Found Friendship Through Recovery

Sometimes the most meaningful friendships begin in the most unexpected places. At a Maryland veterinary hospital operated by Last Chance Animal Rescue, two...

The Original Space Invaders – Why Zero Respect for Personal Boundaries Is a Good Thing

Cats have a reputation for being independent, and in many ways they are. But anyone who has tried to work at a laptop...

More related

Pisces Cats: February & March Zodiac Personality Explained

If you’re like most folks, you might get curious and check your horoscope or read your birth chart occasionally. On the other hand,...

National Pet Preparedness Month 2026: When & What Is It?

Throughout recorded history, countless pets and animals have been lost to the unfathomable forces that are natural disasters. From hurricanes savaging the South...

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...

Do You Get Too Attached to the Feral Cats in Your Care?

The relationships we form with feral cats can be quite intriguing. How do we help them without getting too attached to them? Ferals...

Keep reading

Can Cats Eat Carrot Cake? Vet-Approved Facts & FAQ

Every cat lover wants to celebrate their furry friend. If you plan on throwing a party for your cat, you’ll want to hold off on the cake–even if it is carrot cake. While a single bite of carrot cake isn’t...

Can Cats Eat Carrot Cake

Are Diffusers Safe for Cats to be Around? Vet-Approved Science & Safety Guide

It may surprise you to learn that cats primarily interpret the world from their nose. This is because, like many other animals, their sense of smell is stellar. You may wonder if diffusers are safe to use around them. Though...

Catster_Are Diffusers Safe for Cats

Can Cats Eat Crickets? Vet Approved Health Facts & Precautions

We all know that our cats are carnivorous beasts hidden in cute bodies. Cats are obligate carnivores, which means the majority of their dietary requirements come from animal flesh. When most people think of animal flesh, they often think of...

Can Cats Eat Crickets

Can Cats Eat Granola Bars? Vet-Reviewed Health Facts & FAQ

Granola bars are a popular snack for kids and hikers alike. If your cat is a beggar, you might wonder if it’s okay to share as you munch. Unfortunately, cats shouldn’t eat granola bars because they aren’t healthy for them,...

Can Cats Eat Granola Bars

How to Collar Train a Cat: 8 Vet-Approved Steps

When you think of collars, you might automatically think of dogs. But collars can also be useful for cats (and in fact, they should be used in certain situations), and you can choose from a few types. Choosing and fitting...

a cat with collar on sitting on the floor

Can Cats Eat Thyme? Vet-Reviewed Facts

Cats are obligate carnivores, which means the vast majority of their dietary intake should come from meat and other animal-based ingredients. However, it is not unusual for cats to also be given fruit, vegetables, and certain herbs, especially in commercial...

Can Cats Eat Thyme

Can Cats Eat Applesauce? Vet-Reviewed Facts & Considerations

Applesauce is considered safe for kids and adults, but is applesauce safe for cats? The short answer is that while it is safe to give applesauce to cats in small amounts, there are many things to consider before you do...

Can Cats Eat Applesauce

Do Cats Grieve for Their Owners? A Vet-Verified Helpful Guide

Although cats may sometimes seem aloof or independent, research and clinical veterinary observations indicate that they can form strong social bonds with their owners. Formal scientific research on feline grief is limited, but one well-known 1996 study—the ASPCA Companion Animal...

sad, bored or sick cat

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.