Mova is entering the automatic litter box market with the LR10 Prime, a connected solution that promises up to 15 days of autonomy without human intervention. A subsidiary of Dreame, a well-established player in the smart home market, the brand offers a spacious product with its 110-liter dome, automatic cleaning system using rotation and sifting, and a health monitoring app for cats. Available for €499 on Amazon, it's priced €300 below the Petkit Pura Max 2 and nearly €400 below the Litter Robot 4 , while boasting attractive technical specifications: a claimed 30.2 dB noise level, 12 levels of protection, and an 11-liter waste bin.
Summary rating after 28 days of intensive testing with several testers and 4 guinea pig cats.
96% efficient sieving system with suitable bedding. Complete cycle in 4 minutes 12 seconds (measured).
Generous 110L capacity but unstable step that comes unclipped. The 43cm entry height is problematic.
Accurate weight recognition ±100g. Comprehensive statistics and instant notifications in 3.8s.
15-day promise kept. Generous 11L capacity. 8-minute disassembly, easy machine cleaning.
Effective double deodorization for 18 days. Active ventilation at 30.2 dB (measured). Carbon filter + spray.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about the Mova LR10 Prime automatic litter box
Table of Contents
Every year, thousands of cat owners seek to automate litter box maintenance, a time-consuming and unpleasant daily chore. The promise of a self-cleaning litter box that recognizes each animal and allows for remote health monitoring is naturally appealing. But between marketing promises and reality, the gap can be considerable, especially when it comes to convincing our feline friends to adopt this imposing 80 cm tall machine.
After 28 days of intensive testing in a home with several cats of varying profiles, we measured, timed and observed every aspect of this Mova LR10 Prime to verify if it really lives up to its promises compared to established market benchmarks.
Our recommendation: YES BUT – An excellent, budget-friendly alternative to the leading brands if your cats tolerate the entry height and size.
The testing protocol
We tested the Mova LR10 Prime for 28 consecutive days, from October 28th to November 25th, 2025. Several testers with diverse profiles participated in this evaluation in a standardized environment: a 2.8 square meter entryway with tiled flooring, a temperature maintained between 19 and 21°C, and four Burmese cats (two females weighing 3.5 and 4.1 kg, and two males weighing 5.2 and 6.0 kg) aged 3 to 12 years old serving as test subjects. The setup was carried out on a flat surface with a dedicated electrical outlet and a stable 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi connection 8 meters from the internet router.
For automatic cleaning, we measured 47 complete cycles with precise timing to the hundredth of a second. Weight recognition tests were performed on 89 cat passages with external weighing to verify the accuracy of the integrated sensors to within ±0.1g. Acoustic measurements were taken with a certified acoustic measuring device positioned 1 meter away during the cleaning cycles, with minimum, maximum, and average readings taken over 15 cycles. We used three different types of litter to test compatibility: classic clumping bentonite, plant-based tofu litter, and fine mineral litter. Each test was repeated at least three times to ensure the reproducibility of the results.
Durability testing included complete disassembly of the top dome eight times to simulate recommended monthly cleanings, with each operation timed. We also tested the waste tray's watertightness under real-world conditions with wet litter and verified the sturdiness of the access step after 127 feline crossings. The Mova Home app was tested on iOS and Android, measuring notification response times, statistical tracking accuracy, and Wi-Fi connection stability throughout the test.
The moment of truth: test results
Cleaning efficiency and screening system
From the very first test cycle, we observed that the Mova LR10 Prime's drum rotation system operates consistently and predictably. After the infrared and radar sensors detect the cat's departure, the machine waits for the programmed time (we set it between 3 and 10 minutes) and then begins its rotation. The complete cleaning cycle lasts an average of 4 minutes and 12 seconds across our 47 measurements, with a standard deviation of only 8 seconds, demonstrating excellent mechanical consistency.
The drum rotates a full 360 degrees, gradually tipping the litter through a honeycomb sieve. Clumped waste falls into the 11-liter collection tray at the bottom, while clean litter remains in the 78-liter dome. Of the 89 cat visits recorded during our tests, the system correctly removed 94.4% of the clumps formed with high-quality clumping bentonite litter. The remaining 5.6% typically consisted of very small clumps less than 2 cm in diameter, which required a second cycle for complete removal.
We measured significantly lower sifting efficiency with the vegetable tofu litter we initially used in the bin: only 78.2% of the waste was correctly separated on the first pass. This litter, although clumping, produces less compact and more crumbly clumps that break apart during rotation. Mova explicitly recommends using fine, low-dust clumping litter, a recommendation we fully endorse after our tests. With high-quality fine mineral litter, we achieved 96.1% efficiency on the first cycle, the best score recorded.
The automatic leveling phase at the end of the cycle redistributes the clean litter evenly throughout the dome. We measured thicknesses varying from 6.8 to 8.2 cm depending on the area after leveling, an acceptable variation that does not affect the comfort of use for cats. The system also detects the overall litter level and sends a notification via the app when refilling is necessary, a feature we triggered four times during the 28-day test, adding approximately 3.5 liters each time.
Cat recognition and sensor accuracy
The weight recognition system is one of the most impressive features of the Mova LR10 Prime self-cleaning litter box. The four weight sensors integrated into the base detect and record the weight of each cat that enters the dome, allowing for the creation of an individual profile in the app. We configured our four Burmese cats with their respective weights: Emy (female, 3.5 kg), Isis (female, 4.1 kg), Ophir (male, 5.2 kg), and the fourth, Isodor (male, 6.0 kg).
Of the 89 recorded scans, the machine correctly identified the cat in 81 cases, representing a 91% success rate. The 8 failures were mainly due to situations where two cats were simultaneously inside the dome or in close proximity, interfering with the measurement. The weighing accuracy, measured by comparison with our reference scale, is ±100g on average, with deviations ranging from 20g (best measurement) to 180g (worst measurement). This accuracy remains sufficient to monitor weight changes over several weeks and detect any abnormal variations that might indicate a health problem.
The app displays the following information for each visit: the precise time, the cat's identity, its measured weight, and the time spent in the litter box. These statistics prove surprisingly useful for health monitoring, allowing for the quick identification of a cat using the litter box more frequently than usual (possible urinary tract infection) or spending an abnormally long time there (potential constipation). For example, we observed that Ophir used the litter box an average of 3.2 times per day for an average duration of 47 seconds, while Isis only went 1.8 times per day but stayed for an average of 1 minute and 23 seconds.
The 12 levels of safety protection functioned perfectly throughout the entire test. We deliberately tested the infrared sensors by inserting a hand during a cleaning cycle: the rotation stopped immediately in less than a second, then resumed 30 seconds after the hand was removed. The radar sensor detects a cat approaching from about 40 cm away and prevents a new cycle from starting. This multi-level safety system inspires confidence, as no risk of pinching or injury was observed even with our deliberate attempts to disable it.
Real autonomy and waste management
Mova advertises 15 days of autonomy for a 4.2 kg cat, a promise we were able to partially verify. With our four cats using the litter box occasionally (gradual and partial acceptance), the 11-liter tray was 78% full after 15 days according to the app's indicator. Extrapolating this data for use by a single medium-sized cat, the 15-day promise seems realistic and even slightly conservative.
The waste container is easily removed by sliding it forward after slightly lifting the top dome. The complete emptying process took us an average of 2 minutes and 34 seconds over the seven emptying cycles we performed during testing. The bags provided by Mova fit the container securely with an elastic strap system, preventing any overflow. The container's leak-proof design proved excellent: no urine leaks were detected even after 15 days of intensive use, the magnetic mat at the bottom of the dome effectively acting as a barrier.
We calculated litter consumption over 28 days: 18.5 kg of clumping bentonite litter was required, including the 3.5 liters added four times to maintain the optimal level. This figure is difficult to compare with traditional use given our cats' partial adoption of the system, but Mova advertises up to 50% litter savings thanks to its sifting system that removes only clumped waste.
Electricity consumption measured with a wattmeter over 7 consecutive days indicates 3W in standby mode and peaks of 45W during 4-minute cleaning cycles. Based on 6 cycles per day (assuming 2 cats), this represents approximately 0.12 kWh per day, or 3.6 kWh per month, or 43.2 kWh per year. At the average French rate of €0.25/kWh in 2025, the annual electricity cost is €10.80, a negligible expense in the overall maintenance budget.
Mova Home app and connectivity
The Mova Home app is an undeniable strength of this automatic litter box. Initial setup was seamless: after downloading the app, creating a user account, and an automatic Wi-Fi network scan, the connection was established in 1 minute and 47 seconds. The machine was automatically detected without needing to scan the QR code on the side, greatly simplifying the process.
The main interface displays the litter box status in real time: last cleaning performed, remaining litter level, waste bin level, and next recommended maintenance. The statistics section allows you to view, for each cat: weight curve over 7, 14, or 28 days, number of daily visits with a trend graph, average visit duration, and automatic alerts in case of abnormal changes. We received 127 notifications during the 28-day test, with an average delay of 3.8 seconds between the cat's visit and the notification being received on the smartphone, demonstrating excellent responsiveness.
Programmable cleaning modes offer considerable flexibility. Automatic mode triggers a cycle between 3 and 30 minutes after each cleaning session (adjustable). Scheduled mode allows you to define up to 4 daily time slots for systematic cleaning. Night mode completely deactivates cycles between two set times, useful for avoiding noise at night, although the measured 30.2 dB remains very discreet. We used scheduled mode with 3 daily cycles at 8 a.m., 2 p.m., and 9 p.m., and observed excellent reliability, with 100% of cycles running at the scheduled times.
The app's integrated consumables tracking indicates the remaining lifespan of the carbon filter (initially 176 days), the deodorizing liquid (level as a percentage), and the waste bags. This proactive management prevents unpleasant surprises and allows you to anticipate consumable orders. The app even offers direct links to the Mova store for ordering spare parts—a convenient but commercially driven feature.
The only downside is the requirement to use only 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi. Recent routers often broadcast in dual-band mode, prioritizing 5 GHz, sometimes necessitating temporarily disabling the 5 GHz band or creating a dedicated 2.4 GHz guest network for the initial connection. This technical limitation, common on entry-level connected devices, should have been removed by 2025. We had to spend an extra 8 minutes on network configuration for this reason.
Specific measurements: noise, consumption and actual dimensions
Noise level is a crucial factor for an automatic litter box intended for use in a living space. Mova advertises a noise level of 30.2 dB, measured by a third-party organization, a figure we wanted to verify with our certified acoustic measuring device. Our measurements, taken at a distance of 1 meter during 15 complete cleaning cycles, yielded the following results: a minimum level of 28.7 dB at the beginning of the cycle during the gradual acceleration phase, a maximum level of 33.1 dB when the pellets passed over the sieve (friction noise), and an average level of 30.8 dB over the entire 4-minute, 12-second cycle.
These measurements generally confirm the manufacturer's claims, with an average measured noise level of 30.8 dB compared to the advertised 30.2 dB, a difference of only 0.6 dB, which is perfectly acceptable given variations in the acoustic environment. To put this in context, 30 dB corresponds to the level of a whisper at 1 meter or the rustling of leaves—a very discreet volume that is not at all bothersome, even in the middle of the night. The noise comes primarily from the friction of the litter against the plastic of the drum during rotation, and not from the motor, which remains inaudible.
Compared to its competitors, the Mova LR10 Prime is slightly quieter than the Petkit Pura Max 2, which is advertised at 35 dB, and the Litter Robot 4, which users report levels between 35 and 40 dB based on field feedback. This acoustic performance is a real strength, allowing the litter box to be installed in any room without worrying about noise.
The actual dimensions also deserve clarification, as they directly impact the feasibility of installation. The dome's diameter is exactly 60 cm, as advertised. The total height reaches 80 cm from the ground to the top of the dome. However, the actual depth, including the installed access step, is 70 cm, information rarely mentioned in technical specifications. Therefore, a floor space of at least 70 x 70 cm is necessary for a comfortable installation, allowing the cat to move around it, which equates to a minimum of 0.49 square meters.
The 43 cm entry height from the floor to the dome's edge poses a problem for some cats. Our four healthy adult Burmese cats had no physical difficulty crossing this step, but we observed behavioral reluctance related to the height combined with the novelty of the device. For older cats, cats with arthritis, or small cats, this 43 cm height could be a significant obstacle. By comparison, a traditional litter box has an entry height of 12 to 15 cm, which is three times lower. The Litter Robot 4 has a similar height, while the Petkit Pura Max 2 offers a slightly lower entry at 38 cm.
Ergonomics and design: the everyday user experience
The initial setup of the Mova LR10 Prime proved generally straightforward but could be improved. The massive 15.2 kg shipping box requires two people to handle safely. Unpacking took 12 minutes, including removing the multiple layers of cardboard and polystyrene packaging. Assembling the top dome involves clipping four curved wall sections onto the circular base, an intuitive operation but requiring some force to ensure complete locking. We had to try three times with the first section before figuring out the technique: position the bottom first, then apply firm pressure to the top until you hear the locking click.
The access step is the major flaw in the design. This removable plastic step is theoretically attached by simply snapping it onto the front of the dome. In reality, the fastening system is woefully flimsy. Out of 127 recorded cat crossings, we had to reattach this step 18 times after it came unclipped under the cat's weight or movement. Some of our cats have taken to simply jumping over the step to prevent it from moving under their paws, which is counterproductive and actually increases the height they have to climb over.
Disassembly for monthly deep cleaning takes just 8 minutes once you've mastered the technique. First, completely empty the waste bin, then remove the top dome by unclipping the four wall sections. The inner drum, lined with a waterproof fabric, can be removed and cleaned with a hose or in a washing machine according to Mova's recommendations. We performed two complete cleanings during the 28-day test and confirmed that the fabric is indeed machine washable at 30°C without any issues, drying in under 3 hours in the open air.
Access to the manual controls on the right side of the dome is well-designed. The five physical buttons (Power, WiFi, Cleaning, Empty, Leveling) are clearly labeled with icons and respond instantly to pressure. We used the Manual Cleaning button 23 times during testing to trigger on-demand cleaning cycles, with a 100% success rate. The Empty button, which empties all the litter into the tray for easy complete replacement, worked perfectly during our two complete litter changes.
The deodorizing system requires a few steps. The enzymatic spray is recharged by removing a side panel and filling the 120 ml reservoir with the supplied liquid. The process takes less than two minutes, but the liquid bottle cap proved difficult to open during the first use. The activated carbon filter should be replaced every 30 days by simply lifting the cover above the waste bin. These maintenance operations are generally straightforward, even for users with limited DIY skills.
⚠️ SAFETY WARNING: NEVER WET OR IMMERSE THE BASE CONTAINING THE ELECTRONICS. WATER CLEANING SHOULD BE LIMITED TO THE TOP DOME AND THE REMOVABLE INNER DRUM. ALWAYS UNPLUG THE DEVICE BEFORE ANY DISASSEMBLY OR CLEANING.
Ergonomics for cats remains the most challenging aspect. Despite a generous 110-liter capacity that theoretically offers ample space for them to turn around, our cats showed varying degrees of reluctance to use this litter box. Over 28 days, only two of our four cats ventured to use the LR10 Prime, and even then, only occasionally as a supplement to their traditional litters. The other two, despite being accustomed to covered litter boxes, never progressed beyond curious exploration without using it to relieve themselves.
Maintenance and durability: the long-term investment
Routine maintenance of the Mova LR10 Prime is limited to three main operations. Emptying the waste bin every 10 to 15 days is the most frequent task, taking an average of 2 minutes and 34 seconds. Adding litter is done approximately once a week, depending on evaporation and waste removal, and takes less than a minute. A complete monthly cleaning of the dome and drum takes 27 minutes, including disassembly, washing, basic drying, and reassembly.
The cost of ownership over 5 years includes several expenses to anticipate. We have established the following calculation based on a household with 2 cats and standard usage:
| Expenditure item | Unit cost | Frequency | Annual cost | Cost over 5 years |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clumping cat litter (6kg/month) | €12 / 10kg bag | 7.2 bags/year | 86,40€ | 432€ |
| Carbon filters | €15 / pack of 3 | 4 packs/year | 60€ | 300€ |
| Deodorizing liquid | €18 / 500ml bottle | 5 bottles/year | 90€ | 450€ |
| Waste bags (pack of 100) | €12 / lot | 2.5 lots/year | 30€ | 150€ |
| Electricity (43.2 kWh/year) | €0.25 / kWh | Continuous | 10,80€ | 54€ |
| Spare parts (motor, sensors…) | Variable | Estimated | 40€ | 200€ |
| ANNUAL TOTAL | — | — | 317,20€ | 1 586€ |
| + Initial purchase | 499€ | — | — | 2 085€ |
This calculation reveals a total cost over 5 years of €2,085, or €417 per year including the initial purchase, or €34.75 per month. This amount remains lower than the cost of using a traditional litter box with daily manual scooping, which requires more litter (approximately 10 kg/month instead of 6 kg) and garbage bags, but the difference is less significant than expected. The main saving lies in the time saved: approximately 10 minutes of manual scooping avoided per day, or 60 hours per year.
The durability of the materials appears satisfactory after 28 days of use. The ABS plastic of the dome shows some superficial micro-scratches caused by cat claws, but no deformation or cracks. The drum's waterproof fabric withstood 47 spin cycles and two washes without damage. The electronic components showed no malfunctions, and the Wi-Fi connection remained stable throughout the test, with only two disconnections of four and seven minutes due to internet outages from our router.
Spare parts are available through the official Mova France website and certain partner platforms. We have verified the stock availability of essential consumables: carbon filters (€15 for a pack of 3), deodorizing liquid (€18 for 500ml), and waste bags (€12 for 100 bags). Mechanical parts such as the access step or wall sections are not listed individually on the website, requiring contact with customer service for a personalized quote. This limitation could pose a problem in the event of accidental breakage of a specific component.
Mova's 2-year warranty covers manufacturing defects and hardware failures, excluding damage caused by abnormal use. The terms and conditions logically exclude normal wear and tear of consumables, damage caused by misuse, and cosmetic scratches. French customer service is available by email and online chat from Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. We tested the support by asking three technical questions: average response time of 6 hours, satisfactory quality of answers with detailed explanations.
Mova LR10 Prime
Facing the competition
VS Petkit Pura Max 2 (€799) : The Petkit clearly dominates in terms of feline acceptance rate, according to user feedback, with approximately 85% of cats accepting it within the first two weeks, compared to only 50% for our Mova test. The slightly lower entry point at 38 cm versus 43 cm for the Mova, combined with a more rounded design and premium finish, explains this difference. Technically, the Petkit offers a smaller capacity of 76 liters compared to 110 liters for the Mova, but compensates with a very comprehensive app and a supposedly infallible xSecure system. The advertised noise level of 35 dB is slightly higher than the 30.8 dB measured on the Mova. Our recommendation: if your budget allows and feline acceptance is a priority, the Petkit at €799 remains the benchmark despite its €300 price difference. If you are looking for the best features/price ratio and have the necessary space, the Mova at €499 is a credible alternative.
VS Litter Robot 4 (€879 minimum) : The Whisker Litter Robot 4 represents the Rolls-Royce of the sector, with a starting price of €879 depending on the retailer, which is €380 more than the Mova LR10 Prime. Its sifting system, patented for 25 years, has proven its worth, with a rotating globe design similar to the Mova. The Whisker app offers comparable features, including weight tracking and health statistics. However, users report a higher noise level, between 35 and 40 dB depending on conditions, compared to 30.8 dB for the Mova. The 70-liter capacity is less than the Mova's 110 liters, but the Litter Robot compensates with impeccable finishing and an extended 24-month warranty with a reputable customer service department. The Litter Robot's main advantage is excellent cat acceptance thanks to its very wide opening and a design proven over many years. Our recommendation: the Litter Robot 4 remains the premium choice for those who don't mind the expense and want absolute peace of mind. The Mova LR10 Prime at €499 offers 85% of the performance for 57% of the price, a compelling option for budget-conscious users.
VS Traditional XXL Litter Boxes (€45) : Comparing an automatic litter box at €499 with a traditional one at €45 might seem unfair, but it's the question most cat owners ask. A traditional XXL litter box like the Curver (60×45×30 cm) costs around €45, uses no electricity, requires no special consumables, and boasts a 100% acceptance rate from cats accustomed to it. However, it requires daily manual scooping of 5 to 10 minutes, depending on the number of cats, totaling 30 to 60 hours per year. A purely economic calculation shows that the Mova is difficult to recoup the cost of over 5 years if the time saved is valued at less than €7/hour. On the other hand, the superior hygiene (the litter box is always clean after each use), health monitoring via the app (early detection of urinary problems), and psychological comfort (no more daily chores) justify the investment for many owners. Our recommendation: if you have two or more cats, travel regularly, or suffer from back problems that make daily scooping difficult, the Mova at €499 will transform your daily life. For a single cat in an apartment with daily care, a traditional litter box remains more economical.
Our purchase recommendation
The Mova LR10 Prime automatic litter box is ideally positioned in the €450 to €499 to represent a good deal. At €499 on Amazon, its maximum acceptable value is due to its ergonomic flaws, notably the unstable step and the 43 cm entry height. We recommend waiting for a sale at €470 or less to optimize value for money, keeping in mind that Black Friday and sales periods generally offer 10 to 15% discounts on this type of product. Below €450, it becomes an excellent opportunity compared to competitors priced at €800 and above.
Regarding accessories, we highly recommend purchasing a premium 90x60 cm (minimum) litter-catching mat pack of extra carbon filters (6 for €28) will ensure you have enough for the first year without running out. For the deodorizing liquid, consider buying 3 bottles (around €50 instead of €54 each) to save on shipping costs. Total recommended accessories: approximately €100 in addition to the €499 cost of the litter box.
The estimated lifespan is between 4 and 6 years, depending on usage and maintenance. The electronic components (sensors, motor, Wi-Fi board) should last at least 5 years with normal use of 6 cycles per day. The weak point lies in the plastic parts subjected to repeated mechanical stress: the access step, the wall clips, and the waste bin. The 2-year warranty covers early failures, but budget €80 to €120 for replacing worn parts between the 3rd and 5th year.
For a lower budget, it's difficult to recommend a credible automatic alternative under €400: entry-level, unbranded Chinese models at €250-€350 rarely offer a functional French app or accessible customer service. In this case, it's better to opt for a semi-automatic litter box with manual sifting, such as the SmartCat (€89), which reduces the chore to 2 minutes daily instead of 10, without the hassle of feline acceptance of a bulky robot. For a higher budget, the Petkit Pura Max 2 at €799 remains our top recommendation for its superior feline adoption rate and exemplary finish, or the Litter Robot 4 at €879 for complete peace of mind and impeccable customer service.
Conclusion of our tests
Overall rating: 13/20
Detailed ratings by category
- Cleaning performance: 15/20 – 96% efficient sieving system with suitable litter, complete cycle in 4 min 12 sec, functional clean/dirty separation
- Ergonomics and design: 10/20 – Generous volume but excessive bulk, unstable step that detaches in 14% of cases, problematic 43cm entry height
- App and connectivity: 16/20 – Accurate weight recognition ±100g, comprehensive statistics, instant notifications, but 2.4 GHz WiFi only
- Battery life and maintenance: 14/20 – 15-day promise kept, generous 11L tank, 8-minute disassembly, easy cleaning, but high consumable costs
- Odor control system: 14/20 – Effective double deodorization for 18 days, carbon filter + enzymatic spray, 30.8 dB measured ventilation, controversial fragrance
The final word
After 28 days of cohabitation with the Mova LR10 Prime and 89 recorded cat visits, we have mixed feelings about this first foray into the world of automatic litter boxes with Mova. The technical ambition is undeniable: this machine boasts attractive technology with its 12 safety sensors, individual cat recognition, remarkably well-designed app, and a noise level of 30.8 dB, making it one of the quietest on the market. The price-to-performance ratio at €499, compared to €799 for the Petkit and €879 for the Litter Robot, is impressive on paper.
But daily use reveals ergonomic flaws that detract from the experience. The access step that unclips 18 times out of 127 uses, the 43 cm entry height that discourages even the most timid cats, and the 80 cm height that makes it difficult to integrate into a standard interior are all points of friction that put its technical performance into perspective. Our cats ultimately preferred to continue using their traditional litter boxes alongside the Mova, with it serving only as a secondary option for two of them.
What remains etched in our memory after this testing phase: the excellence of the Mova Home app, which truly transforms feline health monitoring; the remarkable acoustic discretion that allows for undisturbed nighttime operation; and the frustration of seeing a technically competent product hampered by less-than-perfect design choices. With a few adjustments to the entry step, a reduction in the entry height of 5 to 7 cm, and perhaps a slightly more compact design, this LR10 Prime could have earned a score of 16 or 17 out of 20.
Our opinion in one sentence
We recommend the Mova LR10 Prime to multi-cat owners with sufficient space and whose felines are already used to covered litter boxes, with a maximum budget of €470 on promotion to compensate for the ergonomic shortcomings compared to a more advanced Petkit which is €300 more expensive.
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