3Kittens
Adorable 2-month-old Ragdoll mixed-breed Kittens available. Fully trained and ready for a loving home. They love playing with kids. Only one dark-coloured kitten is left and its a boy
£190
Sara
Private seller
3Adorable 2-month-old Ragdoll mixed-breed Kittens available. Fully trained and ready for a loving home. They love playing with kids. Only one dark-coloured kitten is left and its a boy
£190
Sara
Private seller
Similar results from outside your search
47‑month‑old kitten looking for a loving new home Otis is a 7‑month‑old kitten who is fully vaccinated, neutered, and up to date with flea and worm treatments. It breaks my heart to rehome him, but sadly he just isn’t getting along with my older female cat despite every effort. Because of this, he would be best suited to a home with no other pets, or possibly with
£500
Laura
Private seller | Active today
Based on our internal marketplace analysis from the last 6 months, a Ragdoll kitten typically costs between £400 and £600, with an average price of £500. Note that premium prices usually reflect The International Cat Association (TICA) registration and litters from parents with verified health tests, such as hip and eye scores, which we strongly recommend for health security. Market data verified: 10th February, 2026
You can find Ragdolls through our localized search, which filters for licensed and The International Cat Association Assured Breeders in and around the Lymm area. Under UK law, any breeder producing three or more litters a year must hold a local council license. We recommend always visiting the kitten at the breeder's home to view the license and observe the mother (Queen) interacting with the litter to ensure high welfare standards.
Male Ragdolls tend to be slightly larger and more muscular, with affectionate and playful personalities. They make loyal and energetic companions for families.
Training depends on the individual cat and consistency rather than sex. Male Ragdolls respond well to training when given proper guidance.
Neutering is often recommended to prevent unwanted litters and reduce some health risks. Your vet can advise on the best timing for your kitten.