VICTHY 140pcs (14 Colors) Cat Nail Caps, Cat Claw Covers Cat Nail Covers with Adhesives and Applicators (Medium)

I LOVE these!!! I was so worried they might harm my cats, or they would be uncomfortable. But there not! I put some on my cats and they didn't try to run away or show signs they were uncomfortable. I had to bribe them with a squeezy treat for them to sit still but they didn't mind them on their nails. They also stayed on their claws for about 3-4 weeks and just fell off!

They worked well for me. They are skightly different sizes. Very minimal. My dog drags his feet and wears down his nail so i have to cover it. This keeps him from getting down to the q. They are challenging to get on but all brands are. Use a little glue and hold on. It comes with multiple tubes of glue which was great 👍

These nails are prefect for my cat! I can play with my cat without having to be worried about being scratched and get cuts from her. And these prevent her from attacking my feet and not doing any damage during the night too lol. And my cat doesn’t have to ruin anymore furniture around my house.They’re quite hard to put on, but I guess that just depends on the cats. My cat didn’t let me put them on without having to call for backup! But they are easy to apply, it just slips onto the nail and you just have to be patient once it dries.

Caps look very cute but my cat chewed them in a week, just wish they were a bit more durable

I’m not sure if it’s because I put too much glue (I used what it came with), but these suckers would not come off. I let them stay on for a while because I was told they’d come off by themselves but they didn’t. I tried to get them off and that also didn’t work. I had to straight up cut them off because my cats nails were getting too long and it was about to start irritating her toes. They help with her clawing on stuff but after we got her a tree to put in the living room (we already had one in my bedroom) she stopped clawing the living room furniture. So, good product if you can get them off but if anyone else is struggling with clawing, go on Facebook marketplace and find a tree there and that’ll probably help.

Keeping in mind that I am an "experienced" user of claw caps, these are very easy to use and check all of the boxes for ease of application, long wear, glue quality, etc. They seem to be little sturdier than some of the other budget options, where the tips of the caps will sometimes break off.Some suggestions:1) Your cats claws are probably not all the same size, just like your nails vary from finger to finger. Most of my cat's claws (he is a large male) fit well into Medium caps. Medium is also what this brand recommends for his weight. But I also keep a small set of Small caps on hand because his "pinkies" and dew claws are a little smaller, so a medium is not as snug of a fit. Mixing and matching brands won't make a difference, so you can try a much smaller quantity that will last you a while if you think this applies to your cat.2) Your cat sheds the outer layer of its claws, just like a shark sheds its teeth. So when you see that he or she has lost a cap, don't just assume that it fell off, if it has a layer of claw still attached to the glue inside - it was shed. That means that you did nothing wrong, the cap and the glue are not bad, your cat is just doing what it is supposed to do. If you do not make a great big chore out of applying your cat's caps, you will have an easy time keeping up with this turnover. Usually, as soon as I notice that my cat has a free nail, I will trim it, and the next time the two of us have a free moment together in the kitchen, that sucker is getting capped. Your cat will have a lot more patience with one or two nails being done than the whole set anyway.3) I keep my glue and the tip in a baggie in the fridge. I think it really helps. I can usually reuse the tip many times, but other people seem to have a problem with that sometimes, as they have the glue dry inside and need a new one every time. Obviously, avoid leaving a glob of glue in the tip if you can by sucking it back into the glue tube. You also don't have to use the tip necessarily if you don't have one, although this might be easier with bigger claws.4) You only need a tiny bit of glue. Squeeze a small amount in, then squeeze the cap gently shut between your fingers. This distributes the glue around and you should just be able to see the glue when you are squeezing, not when it is open. What happens if you put too much glue in? Well, you will find out if you get any glue on yourself. It is viciously sticky and it hurts to get off. It will hurt your cat if it gets on its fur and skin and it tries to move its toes or get it off. The less pleasant the experience is for the cat, the harder it will be for everyone. Which brings me to my next point:5) Treats. My cat is basically completely fine with claw caps being done and just sits there, because he gets ALL OF THE TREATS. He normally doesn't get very many, definitely not an everyday thing at my house. But with claw caps and medicine, I reward his patience generously.6) Your cat will probably not like getting claw caps the first couple of times, but will get completely used to them. On the other hand, some cats just cannot do it. If you have that kind of cat, don't blame the product, just understand that this is not the right solution in your situation. And don't buy a bulk box of claw caps like this one if you haven't tried it even once.