5I may well be biased but I think this is quite the most beautiful litter of Kittens I have ever seen! My British Blue tortoiseshell purring lap sitter has outdone herself and has had the most gorgeous litter of Kittens, some of which are shorthaired like herself and some long haired like their father. They are all now weaned and ready to find their forever home. They are used
£210
Tammy
Private seller
Similar results from outside your search
22 British Shorthair Kittens looking forever home. They are litter trained Deflead Full vaccinated. Microchipped. They have all certificates. Not neutered. They comes with their accessories and foods. Girl 6 months Boy 8 months Each price: £500
£500
Ali
Private seller
5Our beautiful British Shorthair Cat has given birth to her first litter of 4 healthy British Shorthair Kittens. Looking for their forever home. Kittens viewable with mother. Kittens can be reserved with deposit(£150). Kittens will be flea and worm treated when few weeks older, however mother is an indoor cat. Kittens will be indoors, so will remain in flea free environment.
£650
Blidaru
Private seller
3Male and female cats (brother and sister) born 27th June 2025. Just looking for a loving home. Good with smaller dogs once they are used to then and good with children.
£20
Naomi
Private seller
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We feature 1+ TICA-registered litters and health-tested kittens in and around North Walsham. Our platform connects you with local licensed breeders and established sellers. Browse available kittens near you now.
A British Shorthair kitten costs around £200. This is the average price of the British Shorthair kitten itself and other costs involved include vet bills and supplies, cat food, treats and toys.
Male British Shorthairs tend to be slightly larger and more muscular, with affectionate and playful personalities. They make loyal and energetic companions for families.
Training depends on the individual cat and consistency rather than sex. Male British Shorthairs respond well to training when given proper guidance.
Neutering is often recommended to prevent unwanted litters and reduce some health risks. Your vet can advise on the best timing for your kitten.