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FAQS — BONKERS pet treats: ingredients, feeding and where to buy

ALL FAQ’S

See below for our list of BONKERS whiffy good snacky snacks stockists or check out our store locator here.


United Kingdom: Sainsbury’s, Tesco, Aldi, Morrisons, Asda, Waitrose, Amazon UK

United States: Walmart, PetSmart, CVS, Target, Chewy, Amazon, Kroger, Albertsons, Walgreens, HEB, pOpshelf, Meijer, Tractor Supply, Dollar General, Dollar Tree, Weis

Canada: Walmart CA

New Zealand: Woolworths (Formerly Countdown), Foodstuffs North Island

Australia: Coles

France: Carrefour, Auchan

Philippines: Lazada, Robinsons

USA

BONKERS Cat Bites Paw Lickin’ Chicken Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Seafood & Eat It! Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Catnip, Chick N’ Cheddar Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Salmon Supreme Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Bangin’ Beef Flavor

BONKERS Purrpops Chicky Licks

BONKERS Purrpops Tip Top Tuna

BONKERS Purrpops Lip Smackin’ Salmon

BONKERS Purrpops Catnip

BONKERS Purrpops Tuna & Salmon 18 Pack

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Tender Chicken

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Succulent Salmon

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Tasty Tuna

BONKERS Purrpops Summer Chicky Licks 14 Pack

BONKERS Dog Zoomers BBQ Beef Flavor

BONKERS Dog Zoomers Smoky Bacon Flavor

BONKERS Dog Bites Chicken Chomps Flavor

BONKERS Dog Bites Beef Lovers Flavor

BONKERS Dog Bites Bacon Bitties Flavor

BONKERS Barkery, Small Breed, Kickin’ Chicken

BONKERS Barkery, Medium Breed, Kickin’ Chicken

BONKERS BBQ Sausages

BONKERS BBQ Burger Patties

BONKERS BBQ Steak Cuts


UK

BONKERS Cat Bites Paw Lickin’ Chicken Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Catnip, Chick N’ Cheddar Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Salmon Supreme Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Seafood & Eat It! Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Bangin’ Beef Flavor

BONKERS Purrpops Chicky Licks 4 Pack

BONKERS Dog Bites Chicken Chomps Flavor

BONKERS Dog Bites Bacon Bitties Flavor

BONKERS Dog Bites Beef Lovers Flavor

BONKERS Dog Zoomers Smoky Bacon Flavor

BONKERS Dog Zoomers BBQ Beef Flavor

BONKERS BBQ Sausages


CA

BONKERS Cat Bites Paw Lickin’ Chicken Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Catnip, Chick N’ Cheddar Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Seafood & Eat It! Flavor

BONKERS Purrpops Chicky Licks

BONKERS Purrpops Tip Top Tuna

BONKERS Purrpops Lip Smackin’ Salmon

BONKERS Purrpops Catnip

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Chicken

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Salmon

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Tuna


NZ

BONKERS Cat Bites Paw Lickin’ Chicken Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Catnip, Chick N’ Cheddar Flavor


AU

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Tender Chicken

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Succulent Salmon

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Tasty Tuna


Philippines

BONKERS Cat Bites Paw Lickin’ Chicken Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Seafood & Eat It! Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Catnip, Chick N’ Cheddar Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Salmon Supreme Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Bangin’ Beef Flavor

BONKERS Dog Zoomers BBQ Beef Flavor

BONKERS Dog Zoomers Smoky Bacon Flavor

BONKERS Dog Bites Chicken Chomps Flavor

BONKERS Dog Bites Beef Lovers Flavor

BONKERS Dog Bites Bacon Bitties Flavor

BONKERS Purrpops Chicky Licks

BONKERS Purrpops Tip Top Tuna

BONKERS Purrpops Lip Smackin’ Salmon

BONKERS Purrpops Tuna & Salmon 18 Pack


France

BONKERS Cat Bites Paw Lickin’ Chicken Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Seafood & Eat It! Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Catnip, Chick N’ Cheddar Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Salmon Supreme Flavor

BONKERS Cat Bites Bangin’ Beef Flavor

BONKERS Purrpops Chicky Licks

BONKERS Purrpops Tip Top Tuna

BONKERS Purrpops Lip Smackin’ Salmon

BONKERS Purrpops Catnip

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Chicken

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Salmon

BONKERS Licky Tubes Puree Treats Tuna

All BONKERS snacky snacks have a shelf life of 18-24 months from production, so there’s plenty of time to get weird with your furry pals. See below for exact shelf life for each product.


BONKERS Bites: 24 months

BONKERS Licky Tubes: 24 months

BONKERS Purrpops: 18 months

BONKERS Zoomers: 18 months

BONKERS BBQ: 24 months

BONKERS Bites: Spain

BONKERS Zoomers: Spain

BONKERS Barkery: USA

BONKERS Purrpops: China

BONKERS BONKERS Licky Tubes: Thailand

BONKERS BBQ: China

BONKERS snacky snacks are carefully formulated by leading animal nutritionists, who really know their stuff when it comes to all things nutrition and snacky snacks.

No, unfortunately, BONKERS packaging is not recyclable at this time. However, recycling capabilities can vary by location, so we recommend checking with your local recycling program for more information.

Store BONKERS treats in a cool, dry place to ensure they stay fresh and delicious for your pet.

No, BONKERS pet treats have never been recalled.

No, BONKERS pet treats are regularly tested for salmonella, and have never been recalled.

You bet! Our BONKERS snacks have a variety of textures and tastes that pets go BONKERS for—meaning they are perfect for training.

No, we do not currently offer coupons. However, we do have promotions and special offers from time to time with ourretailer partners. Be sure to follow us on social media to stay updated on the latest news.

Lots of yums, for a start. The full ingredient list for each product can be found on individual product pages on our website, see cat or dog. You can also find them listed on our packaging.

Your pet will probably be telling you one thing… but you can find recommended feeding guidelines listed on website product pages and our packaging. We also encourage you to consult with your pet’s veterinarian if you are unsure!

Both our cat and dog treats have been made to be a healthy, lower calorie treat. Our cat bites are less than 2 calories per snack, and our dog bites are less than 5 calories per snack. Yee-haw!

Yes, BONKERS treats are suitable for both kittens and puppies.

Ooh, it sounds like you’ve unlocked the BONKERS! Pets revealing all their weird and wonderful traits is why we do what we do. We suggest you join in the fun (they love that!) or alternatively, make some TikToks and share that little cutie with the world.

In the wild, cats are actually pretty open to trying new things, so a sudden treat strike is usually a sign something’s changed rather than plain fussiness. Common causes include dental discomfort, an upset stomach, stress from a change at home (even a small one, like moved furniture or a new pet), or simply not being hungry because dry food is out 24/7.

If it lasts more than a day or two, or comes with other changes like hiding, vomiting, or skipping meals too, check in with your vet before putting it down to taste alone.

Go slow and let curiosity do the work: offer a tiny piece by hand rather than a full portion in the bowl, introduce it away from regular mealtimes so your cat isn’t already full, and try warming it slightly or breaking it up so the smell carries further (cats decide with their nose first).

Texture matters as much as flavor, and a cat that turns its nose up at a crunchy bite might go wild for a soft, meaty one, so it’s worth testing a couple of textures rather than assuming the whole category is a no.

Single-ingredient, high-meat treats tend to have the best odds with fussy eaters because there’s no filler diluting the smell and taste cats respond to. Freeze-dried meat treats (like BONKERS Purrpops, made with 100% freeze-dried meat) and soft, lickable purees (like BONKERS Licky Tubes) are both good options to try if your cat has rejected drier, more processed treats in the past.

Cats lead with smell before they’ll even consider a taste, so a sniff-and-reject usually means the treat didn’t clear that first check. It could be too similar to something they’ve gone off, too different from what they know, or simply not novel or smelly enough to be worth the effort. It can also be a texture reaction rather than a flavor one, especially if the treat is very dry or very hard.

Some individual fussiness is normal, since cats are creatures of habit and can be sensitive to small changes in food, bowl, or routine. What’s not normal is a cat that goes from eating well to refusing food or treats altogether; that pattern is more often a health or stress signal than a personality trait, so it’s worth ruling out with a vet rather than assuming your cat is simply “fussy.”

Treats, including the ones a picky cat finally accepts, should only make up around 10% of your cat’s daily calories, with the rest coming from a complete diet. If a cat is treat-only for a stretch while you win them back over, that’s worth a chat with your vet so it doesn’t turn into a habit that crowds out proper meals.

A sudden about-face on a favorite treat is one of the more common reasons owners search for help, and it usually comes down to one of three things: a health change (dental pain or a GI issue can make a previously loved texture or smell unappealing), sensory fatigue (cats can genuinely get bored of the same flavor over time), or stress in the environment. If the cat is otherwise eating and acting normally, rotating in a different flavor or format is a reasonable first step; if anything else seems off, see your vet.

Yes, in moderation. A small amount of a high-value treat crumbled over regular food, or used as a “topper,” can make an otherwise ignored bowl more appealing. Just keep it to a genuine topper amount rather than letting treats become the meal itself, since treats aren’t formulated to be nutritionally complete on their own.