How do I check if my Cat Food product is recalled?

Find your product or brand in the live list below, or search it directly on EveryRecall. Recalls target specific lot numbers and date codes, so match the affected lots in the official notice against your own product.

What does a Class I recall mean?

Class I is the most serious recall class — a reasonable probability that using the product will cause serious harm or death. Class II means temporary or reversible harm is possible; Class III means harm is unlikely.

Cat food recalls (2026)

Live cat food recalls across US, Canadian, and UK food-safety sources, with the affected lots from each official notice.

Live data · updated continuously · newest record June 17, 2021 · 3 recent recalls shown.

Popular cat food brands

Is Purina recalled? Is Pedigree recalled? Is Fromm recalled? Is Victor dog food recalled? Is Blue Buffalo recalled?

Recent cat food recalls

Update 1: Fold Hill Foods recall several cat food products because of safety concerns Jun 17, 2021

UK Food Standards Agency · UK

There is concern on the safety of the products listed above. There has been an increase in cases of pancytopenia in cats and there is a possible link to the cat food products listed above. Pancytopen…
View official record →
Fold Hill Foods recall several cat food products because of safety concerns Jun 15, 2021

UK Food Standards Agency · UK

There is concern on the safety of the products listed above. There has been an increase in cases of pancytopenia in cats and there is a possible link to the cat food products listed above. Pancytopen…
View official record →
Natural Instinct recalls Wild Venison (Natural Cat Food) as some of the ingredients were not inspected in line with EU requirements Dec 11, 2018

UK Food Standards Agency · UK

Some of the ingredients were not inspected in line with EU requirements. The absence of inspection means the safety of the product cannot be confirmed and may therefore carry a potential risk.
View official record →

What to do if your cat food is recalled

Match the lot. Recalls target specific lot numbers, date codes, or UPCs — not whole brands. Find the affected codes in the official notice and compare them to your product.
Check the class. Class I is most serious (risk of serious harm); Class II is temporary/reversible; Class III is low-risk labeling issues.
Don't use it if it matches. Stop using the product, and follow the notice's instructions — usually return for a refund or safe disposal.
Re-check periodically. Recalls are announced constantly. This page and our RSS feed update continuously.

Important. A listing here doesn't mean every product from that brand is affected, and an empty list isn't a safety guarantee. Always confirm your exact product against the linked official notice. EveryRecall is independent and not affiliated with any government agency.