Self Cleaning Litter Box, Automatic Litter Box Self Cleaning Large Capacity for Multiple Cats, App Control with Safety Sensors, Removable Washable Liner,2 Pack Garbage Bags,Grey

I recently switched to a self-cleaning litter box, and it’s honestly been a game changer. If you’re on the fence about getting one, I can confidently say it’s worth the investment—especially if you value convenience and a cleaner home. The biggest advantage is how much time it saves. Instead of scooping every day, the system automatically takes care of waste shortly after your cat uses it. This not only reduces the daily chore but also keeps the litter box consistently clean, which my cat seems to appreciate too. Another major benefit is odor control. Since waste is removed quickly and stored in a sealed compartment, there’s a noticeable difference in how fresh the area smells. I used to worry about guests noticing litter box odors, but that’s no longer an issue. Setup was easier than expected, and most models are pretty intuitive to use. Maintenance mainly involves emptying the waste container every few days and occasionally topping off or changing the litter. It’s far less effort compared to traditional boxes. Of course, it’s a bit more expensive upfront, but the convenience, cleanliness, and time saved make it well worth it in the long run. If you have one or multiple cats and want to simplify your routine, a self-cleaning litter box is definitely a smart upgrade.

I absolutely love this thing and so does my cat. I've had this thing for a while and it's been working solid since. This makes life so much easier and convenient not having to bend over and scoop litter. Also my car tracks WAY less litter out of this than a normal litter box. It's actually not as big as I thought it would be (it's honestly the ideal size compared to the other types of automatic litter boxes I've had), and it fits perfectly in my second bathroom since I have the clearance. All you have to do is just change the bags as needed (I do once a week since she's a small cat and I do it the night before trash day) and give it a quick wipe down on the inside maybe once a month as needed. It's also pretty quiet, and works like it's in the background keeping everything clean consistently. I know my cat appreciates the clean litter every time she uses this. You can also change the interior light to whatever color you want, which is a nice touch. You also can manually activate it to clean itself, or dump the litter fully to change out the litter, either with the buttons on the box or through the app.

We’ve been using the Fumoi Automatic Cat Litter Box for just over a month now. We are using one unit to service two adult (9 years old) Tabby sister cats. It replaced a pair of Omega Paw Roll’N Clean manual litter boxes. We are not using any kind of step in front of the box, and they don’t have any issues with box access. I waited a month to do this review because I’ve had too many experiences with smart or automated items that seem great on initial use, but then the problems started after a week or two of operation. After using the Fumoi litter box for a full month, I can report that we are very pleased with performance to date. There have been a couple of minor issues, but in total, we find the Fumoi unit to be more than capable of handling the toilet needs of our two cats. It looks better and cleaner than the two Omega Paw boxes, and mechanically, it works much better. I was constantly fighting the separating grate on the Omega Paw which would occasionally break free from the two retainers on the bottom of the box, which allowed the dirty litter to mix with and contaminate the “clean” recycled litter. At that point I could either try to salvage the box (a messy task), or start fresh, wasting litter and my time. The other issue with the Omega Paw was that it was a completely manual system. Until one of us got the chance to perform a cleaning, the cats were having to sit in an enclosed box with cat waste at their feet. And it didn’t take long for the odor from the boxes to be noticeable. The Fumoi unit performs a cleaning cycle after each usage. There is a 6 minute wait time before the cycle starts to allow the waste to solidify a bit before the cycle begins, which Fumoi claim helps keep the litter box cleaner. This wait time seems right for our two cats. Unless we happen to check the box in the time between the cat’s usage and the cleaning cycle, it’s great to pass by the box and see a nice even base of clean litter in the box and no noticeable odor! It took the two cats a few days to fully accept the new box. One was skittish around the box; it took her a while to get used the noise of the cleaning cycle. For the other cat, the cleaning noises raised her curiosity, and she’d stick her head into the box, triggering the infrared detector and temporarily pausing the cleaning cycle. These behaviors faded quickly. They started actively using the box on day one, and within a few days, they seemed completely acclimated to the new box. We’ve had a couple of very minor issues with the litter box, but they were never show stoppers, and minor frustrations until we learned how to work around them. First the collection tray. You line this collection tray with a plastic bag. Fumoi provided two small rolls of liner bags. They have drawstring ties on the top and are the same diameter as a conventional 13 gallon drawstring trash bag. They are not nearly as deep as a 13 gallon trash bag. You run the drawstring part around the four outside walls of the collection tray. You then make sure to push any access liner film into the interior of the tray. If you allow too much film to stay on the top edge of the tray, you will find it difficult to close the tray, and yo may cause the liner to tear, making waste removal difficult and requiring additional cleanup. Also, if you don’t push the collection tray completely in, you don’t engage a safety switch, and then the Fumoi generates an error message and stops working, as it thinks the collection tray is missing. You can use a 13 gallon drawstring trash bag as a liner if you don’t want to special purchase liner bags, but as they are at least twice as deep as the custom liners they provide, you have to be even more careful in installing the liner and sliding in the tray to prevent jams or bag tears. The other issue involved the first time I had to do a full cleaning. Disassembly and reassembly of the litter box is pretty straightforward. There is one part that Fumoi call the “litter tray” - it is a rectangular piece made from silicone and polymer fabric that sits in the bottom of the rotating drum when it sits in its waiting position. The litter sits on top of this flexible, drainable tray and there is an oblong slot in the drum underneath that allows liquid waste to enter the collection tray. You need to remove this flexible tray a couple times per month and give it a good cleaning with soap and water. Not a problem, but the user manual we received has no instructions on how to re-insert the tray into the drum when done cleaning it. It took me a couple of tries to figure it out. Until I figured this retention system out, the tray would fall out when the drum rotated to the cleaning position, and I usually ended up with a cleaning stoppage due to a sensor alarm, and I would find that the tray had come away from the drum. It takes a bit of patience and practice to install the tray so that it stays in place. The user manual does not do a great job of describing the tray removal and replacement procedures and/or the things to watch out for. The iOS Tuya application works well in regards to the needed basic functions. I can tell which cat is using the box at any cycle as it reports their body weights fairly accurately at 10.0 and 11.0 pounds respectively. I’d like for the app to use this weight discrepancy to “ID” which cat went to the bathroom for each recorded go. It may be capable of performing this logic already, but I haven’t figured how to do so yet. Other than exhibiting these minor correctable issues, the Fumoi has been performing flawlessly and has been a godsend! The cat box area looks and smells cleaner, and maintenance is so much simpler. Every 2 to 3 days I pull the collection tray out, zip up the old liner, toss it in the trash, and install a new liner. Every two weeks or so, I check the drum and sensors to make sure there are no dirty sensors or clumps stuck to the drum. If necessary, I’ll dump the remaining litter, and remove, clean and re-install the litter tray. Our cat box is much less odorous, looks neat, and requires less material, time and effort to achieve this improved litter box “presence”. We are delighted with this new tool!

I have been using it for 1 year and everything is perfect. The cats love it. It isolated the smell. It everything clean and save my hands from scooping the pie everyday.

Don’t buy!!! Wil stop to work and seller will not reply