A measured-use planning tool

Know when the next bag is due.

Use your household’s own observations and package price to estimate bag life, recurring cost, and a refill date. No generic usage recommendation is used.

Calculator

Plan from what you measured

Runs on your device

Enter the amount your household actually uses in an average week.

Keep the measurement unit the same for weekly use and package amount. Weight and volume are not converted.

Measure, then compare

Your own measured use is more useful than a generic average. It can change with litter type, cat count, box setup, scooping, and household practice. To compare litter types, measure each one separately rather than assuming equal use.

What the date means

The next-package date assumes the same observed use and replacing the package when it is empty. It includes no shipping time or reserve buffer. Veterinary or behavior questions about unusual use belong with a veterinarian.

How the estimate works

Weekly use divided by 7 gives daily use. Package amount divided by daily use gives days per package. If you already know how many days a package lasted, that observed duration is used directly. Daily cost is package price divided by package days.

Monthly and annual figures are averaged consumption costs, using 365.2425 days per year and 365.2425 ÷ 12 days per month. They are not a prediction of when you will pay for whole packages. The next-package date adds the estimated duration, rounded up to a whole day, to the opened date. Money is displayed to the nearest cent; calculations use unrounded values.

Related tools and reading

Other approaches include broad US household-cost estimates and a product-specific UK estimator. Their usage assumptions differ from this measured-use method.