Mobile Cat Grooming in Los Angeles
Stress-free mobile cat grooming performed inside our self-contained grooming van, gentle, cage-free, one-on-one care at your door.
A Calmer Grooming Experience for Your Cat
Cats deserve grooming that respects their unique temperament. At Jungle Pet Spa, our mobile grooming van brings professional care directly to you, no scary car rides, no noisy salons, no cages. Our groomers are experienced with cats of all breeds, temperaments, and coat types. We handle every appointment with patience, calm handling, and one-on-one attention. Your cat stays in their own familiar environment, which means less stress and a better experience for everyone.
Book →Serving Cat Owners Across Los Angeles
We groom cats throughout West Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Brentwood, Santa Monica, Silver Lake, Los Feliz, Studio City, and surrounding neighborhoods. See our full service area. If you’re not sure whether we cover your area, give us a call at (310) 654-6910.
Groomed in the van, outside their own front door
Every cat here was groomed in our mobile van at the client’s home. No carrier ride, no waiting room, no dogs.
Cat grooming options
Most cats need a bath and a proper brush-out, not a haircut. When a cut is the right call, these are the ones we do.
Bath and brush-out
Warm bath with a cat-safe shampoo, thorough rinse, towel and low-heat dry, then a full comb-through to remove loose undercoat and small tangles. Nails, ears and a sanitary tidy included. The right groom for most long and short coats. Flea treatment baths are also available. Tell us about fleas when you book.
Dry groom
For cats that do not tolerate a bath, or that do not need one. Brush-out and deshed, nail trim, ear check and sanitary trim, all without water. A good fit for short-haired cats and nervous seniors.
Lion cut
Body clipped short with the mane, the tip of the tail and the lower legs left full. The cleanest fix for a heavily matted long coat, and a relief for thick-coated cats in a hot summer. Regrowth takes about three months.
Comb cut
The coat is taken down evenly with a guard comb so it stays soft and plush, just shorter and easier to keep. For long-haired cats whose owners want less shedding and fewer mats without the shaved look.
Belly and sanitary shave
The belly, the inside of the back legs and the area under the tail are clipped short while the rest of the coat stays. Keeps a long-haired cat clean between full grooms.
Mat removal
Mats are clipped out with clippers, never cut with scissors and never pulled through with a brush. Cat skin is thin and tears easily, so this is the only safe way. Small isolated mats can be removed on their own; a matted coat becomes a lion cut.
Cat grooming prices
A cat nail trim on its own is $97 and covers up to two cats at the same address. Haircuts, lion cuts and dry grooms are quoted after we see the coat, usually from a photo you send with the booking. Exact pricing is confirmed by phone before the appointment, so there are no surprises at the door.
What moves the price
Coat length and condition
A short-haired cat is a quick bath and comb. A long coat that has not been brushed in months, with undercoat packed against the skin, takes far longer to work through.
Matting
Isolated mats are clipped out as part of the groom. A coat that is matted across the body needs a lion cut, which is priced as a haircut rather than a bath.
Temperament
A calm cat is groomed at a steady pace. A cat that needs frequent breaks, two sets of hands or a slower approach takes more time, and time is what we charge for.
Haircut or not
Lion cuts and comb cuts add clipping time on top of the bath and dry, so they cost more than a brush-out on the same cat.
More than one cat
Cats at the same address are groomed back to back in the same visit, one at a time in the van. Each cat is priced on its own coat and needs.
Add-ons
Flea treatment bath, deshedding treatment and paw pad trims are added when your cat needs them, and we tell you before we start.
How a cat appointment works
Cats are groomed differently from dogs, and the appointment is built around that.
You book online or by text and send a photo of your cat’s coat. We call before the appointment to confirm pricing and ask about temperament, health issues and whether your cat has been groomed before.
You get a one-hour arrival window, a reminder the day before, and a text when we are on the way. Keep your cat indoors that morning so there is no last-minute hunt under the bed.
The van parks at your curb or in your driveway. Your cat stays in the house until we are set up, then comes out in a carrier or in your arms for the short walk to the van. No dogs are groomed in the same slot.
Inside the van it is quiet, warm and closed. The groomer works at your cat’s pace with breaks when needed, one cat at a time, with no cage and no kennel dryer at any point.
Bath, brush-out, nails, ears and any trim are done in one session. A bath and brush-out usually takes about an hour. Haircuts and lion cuts take longer.
Your cat comes straight back to your door. We tell you what we found, how the coat is doing and when the next groom should be, usually every 6 to 8 weeks for long coats.
How we handle a cat that is not having it
Most cats settle once the dryer and the strange hands turn out to be boring. Some do not, and we would rather tell you how we handle that up front than surprise you on the day.
Nervous but manageable
Slower pace, more breaks, a towel wrap for the nails, and the groom finishes. Tell us at booking that your cat is anxious and we plan a longer slot.
Aggressive with a vet plan
If your cat has needed sedation for grooming before, we can groom with a sedative prescribed and dosed by your vet, given at home before we arrive, as long as it makes the cat safe to handle. We do not supply or administer sedatives ourselves.
Unsafe to continue
If a cat becomes a danger to itself or to the groomer, we stop. A cat that is thrashing under clippers is how injuries happen, and no groom is worth a torn ear. You are charged only for the work done, and we talk about whether a vet-assisted groom is the right next step.
The screening questions at booking exist for this reason. If a previous groomer stopped early, used a muzzle or asked you to sedate your cat, tell us. It changes how we plan the visit, and it never means we will not try.
Questions cat owners ask us
Do indoor cats really need grooming?
Short-haired indoor cats mostly manage on their own and need nails and an occasional deshed. Long-haired cats do not. Persians, Himalayans, Ragdolls and Maine Coons cannot keep a long coat mat-free by grooming themselves, and swallowing that much hair leads to hairballs. A bath and brush-out every 6 to 8 weeks keeps the coat, the skin and the furniture in better shape.
Do you bathe cats, or is it a dry groom?
Both. A bath and brush-out is our standard cat groom and most cats handle warm water better than owners expect. If your cat will not tolerate water, or simply does not need it, we do a dry groom: brush-out, deshed, nails, ears and sanitary trim.
Do you sedate cats?
No. We never supply or give sedatives. If your cat has needed sedation for grooming in the past, we can work with a sedative prescribed and given by your vet before we arrive, provided it makes the cat safe to handle. If a cat cannot be groomed safely with or without that, we stop rather than risk an injury.
How long does a cat groom take?
A bath and brush-out usually takes about an hour. A haircut, lion cut or comb cut takes longer, since the clipping is done on top of the bath and dry. A long coat with undercoat to work through, or a cat that needs breaks, adds time as well.
My cat is matted. Can you brush it out?
Small, isolated mats can be clipped out and the rest of the coat brushed. A coat that is matted in sheets cannot be brushed out safely, and trying to is painful and can tear the skin, so that cat gets a lion cut. The coat grows back in about three months, and regular brush-outs from then on keep it from happening again.
Will you groom my cat and my dog in the same visit?
Yes, one after the other in the same van, never at the same time. The cat is groomed with the dog nowhere in sight, and the van is cleaned between them.
Should I do anything before you arrive?
Keep your cat indoors that morning and, if you have one, have the carrier out. Skip feeding right before the appointment. Let us know about any health issues, medications or old injuries when you book, since a sore hip changes how we position the cat.
How often should my cat be groomed?
Long coats every 6 to 8 weeks. Short coats every 2 to 3 months, or a nail trim in between. Senior cats and overweight cats that have stopped grooming themselves often need it more often than you would expect, because they cannot reach.
“They are the best. My cat loved them. Always came back looking adorable with an excellent lion cut and short nails.”Claire H., Yelp
Book a Cat Grooming Appointment
Gentle, cage-free cat grooming at your door. We come to you, so your cat stays calm, comfortable, and happy. Book your appointment today.
Book → (310) 654-6910 · Sunday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM