4Kittens available now. 2 black male twins (same sac birth) 1 black and white male. 1 black, brown,ginger. Female All 9 weeks old, fully litter trained, integrated to hard food (kitten biscuits) no longer feeding from mum. Mum got caught when she got out by a really really big ginger tom. All Kittens plump little things. Love human attention. Used to big dogs, hoover, etc. Money
£60
Louisa
Private seller
410 Kittens for sale ( shorthair domestic) Weaned on wet and dry food Eating whiskas, Felix, iams and hills Litter trained Very affectionate Ready for their forever homes from the 3rd January Black/white male ( RESERVED) Tabbies x2 Male ( BOTH RESERVED) females ***PICTURE 2 RESERVED ****PICTURE 8 RESERVED Mum and dad in last photo NO TIME WASTERS
£180
Angela
Private seller
Similar results from outside your search
5Hi. I have 2 females looking for forever and loving home. They are very affecionate and playfull. Chunky and true to type. Both parents are pure British shorthaired cats, registered with GCCF. Kittens will go to new home after flea&warms treatment. You are welcome to visit us to see kittens and mum.
£650
Agnieszka
Private seller
It's important to remember that any kitten that is advertised as 'Ready to leave now' must be microchipped before being sold by law.
Although not illegal to sell younger, it is also Highly recommended that a kitten does not leave their mother or siblings before being at least 8 weeks old. Generally, 8-12 weeks old is considered the best age to buy or sell a kitten.
Based on our internal marketplace analysis from the last 6 months, a British Shorthair kitten typically costs between £250 and £350, with an average price of £300. Note that premium prices usually reflect The International Cat Association (TICA) registration and litters from parents with verified health tests, such as hip and eye scores, which we strongly recommend for health security. Market data verified: 21st January, 2026
You can find British Shorthairs through our localized search, which filters for licensed and The International Cat Association Assured Breeders in and around the Turriff area. Under UK law, any breeder producing three or more litters a year must hold a local council license. We recommend always visiting the kitten at the breeder's home to view the license and observe the mother (Queen) interacting with the litter to ensure high welfare standards.
Key things include health checks, vaccinations, pedigree documents, breeder reputation, and the kitten's temperament. Our site features detailed adverts and breeder profiles to help you make an informed decision. Read our British Shorthair Kitten Buyers Guide for more information.
Licensed breeders meet high standards for animal welfare and breeding ethics. british-shorthair-owners.co.uk highlights licensed breeders so you can trust you're getting a well-cared-for kitten.