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Living Well Mom

I help moms with simple, natural ways to look after their families. Find recipes, fun stuff for kids, and simple DIY ideas. Plus natural solutions made easy peasy!

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The Original DIY Mess Free Cat Litter Box

By Erika in Easy DIY Projects & Crafts

featured your home homemade pet careThis post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Cats bring a lot of fun and joy to our lives. That being said, dealing with the litter box is low on my list of chores I like to do!

I designed this DIY litter box out of necessity—I needed something that would keep the litter box from getting smelly and messy. Of course, I wanted to do it on a budget too!

Diy litter box made from a plastic container with a cat sitting on top this idea now...

While I’d like for you all to think that Miss Josie is truly this photogenic, I had to bribe her with a piece of turkey held over her head.

All of you cat lovers can agree just how special our feline friends are. Even if you love dogs too, there’s just something about cats that set them apart. Maybe it’s the fact that we’re not constantly tripping over them. Or the way they rub up against us and purr when they want attention or food.

Our kitty, Josie, “talks” to me by letting out this soft little “rumble” in response to something I say or do and it’s one of my favorite things she does.

A cat that is lying down and looking at the camera

As much as we love our cats, there’s one thing no cat lover is a huge fan of. The litter box. Right?
It can get smelly and messy when our dear sweet kitties track litter all over.

Mess-Free DIY Litter Box

Friends, say goodbye to the smelly messy cat litter box because I have a new kind of litter box for you.

A simple, mess-free litter box that you can easily make yourself. Even better? The entire project should cost you just a few dollars.

It’s the Original DIY Mess Free Cat Litter Box. I’m pretty proud of this one!

An Update on My Original Cat Litter Box with a Lid

A few years ago, my husband and I came up with this DIY cheap mess free cat litter box and it became one of the most popular posts EVER.

People LOVE this mess free cat litter box because it’s simple (anyone can do it), really cheap, and best of all IT WORKS.

And while there may be the occasional picky cat who refuses to change (we are generally talking about older cats here), most kitties seem to love it too. Yes, it’s a win for us owners, but it gives them more privacy too!

After all this time, and with the feedback of literally hundreds of people, it’s time to write an update.

Today, I’ll again share a tutorial for how to make the cat litter box (with better photos – my old photos make this photographer cringe!) and with a new twist – personalized decoration! Plus I’ll answer some frequently asked questions and comments.

layout of printable recipe binder pages

What You’ll Need to Make the DIY Mess Free DIY Litter Box:

gray plastic bin, plate, cat litter, supplies to make own cat litter box

  • 18-gallon tote bin (you can use a larger size for a bigger cat) – I found ours at Walmart for under $8
  • a plate (to trace the hole)
  • a pen or marker
  • strong scissors or a box cutter
  • decal stickers for decorating the outside (optional)
  • cat litter

How to Make the DIY Cat Litter Box:

Like I said, this cat litter box is really simple to make.

Step 1: Trace the plate onto the bin lid. 

I recommend tracing the outline on one end of the lid because this gives kitty more of an “entrance” area and then a “bathroom” area. Note: you can use a larger plate for a bigger cat.

tracing plastic plate with pen on gray plastic bin

Step 2: Carefully cut along the circle outline, using strong scissors or a box cutter. 

This may take a few attempts -it’s okay if the rubber doesn’t cut all the way through on the first time. Just go slow and steady here.

cutting round hole on gray plastic

 Step 3: Decorate (optional)

I thought about many different ways to decorate the cat litter box, including spray paint or modge podge. But I remembered two things: 1) this is a cat litter box. And 2) I wanted to keep this a simple and cheap DIY project.

So…I decided to use decal stickers and the possibilities for decoration and personalization are nearly endless. This is also a fun part of the project for kids to help do!

personalized homemade litter box with cat on top

I found these colorful letter decals on Amazon:

Here’s a more neutral alphabet:

Decal stickers are perfect because there’s easily removable, so it’s no issue if you ever need to remove them to wash out the litter box or you simply want a change in decor.

Step 4: Fill with Cat Litter

The last step is to fill your new cat litter box with cat litter.

cat litter on top of gray bin with whole homemade cat litter box

Step 5: Put your new DIY Mess Free Cat Litter Box where you’ll be keeping it.

We keep Josie’s litter box downstairs in the corner of the family room. You can keep it in the laundry room or garage too—anywhere you’d like that your cat can easily access!

large gray plastic container repurposed into a mess-free cat litter box

What Does Josie Think?

Even though Josie didn’t “approve” of me putting her back on the litter box for yet another photo, she loves her new “upgraded” cat litter box. She just might not admit it to you or me!

Frequently Asked Questions about this DIY Litter Box

As I mentioned above, this is an update to an older post. Over the years, I’ve gotten so many questions about this DIY cat litter box, so I wanted to answer the most common ones right here. If you have another question, just drop it in the comments and I’ll get back to you!

Question: I don’t think my cat will fit through the hole. He’s too fat!

You have a couple of options here, depending on just how large your cat is! You can:

  1. Simply make a larger hole on top of the bin.
  2. Purchase a larger bin from the store. Walmart, Target, and Lowes have tons of sizes to choose from. You’ll need more room where you’re going to keep the litter box so keep that in mind.

Comment: The urine-soaked litter will stick in the grooves at the bottom of the bin! This diy litter box won’t work!

Answer: First off, this may depend on what kind of bin you get. But in the almost 4 years we’ve been using our bin (yes the same one!), this has never been a problem. I always make sure to put 2-3″ of cat litter in the bottom of the bin.

If you barely cover the bottom, then yes, you’ll probably have litter stuck to the bottom, but fill it enough and you won’t have an issue. Obviously you’ll want to scoop and change the litter regularly. You can also spray out the bottom of the bin with a hose if you ever need to.

Comment: I don’t want my cat to jump on her poop!

Answer: Okay, this may vary from cat to cat, but this has never been an issue with our kitties. They’ve always covered their poop with the litter and we scoop regularly. Also by cutting the hole on the end of the litter box lid, you’re giving kitty one end to use as her toilet and the other end as her entrance/exit.

layout of printable recipe binder pages

That’s it! If you make this DIY litter box, please let me know in the comments below how it’s working for you (and your kitty!).

Just pin it below to find the instructions later!

cat going into a plastic litter box with a hole in it

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    Filed Under: Easy DIY Projects & Crafts, Home Tagged With: featured your home, homemade, pet carePublished on July 17, 2020

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    About Erika

    Erika Bragdon is a flower essence practitioner and a second-generation homeschooling mom with 3 kids at home and 1 in college. She enjoys her chickens, goats, and gardening on a small farm in New Hampshire, and is passionate about sharing flower essences and more ways to renew body, mind, and soul with moms.

    Comments

    1. Kimberly Dickerson says

      March 2, 2015 at 3:24 pm

      LOL Love the photo of the judging kitty. We made one of these litter boxes for our cats a few years ago but they refused to go inside. We solved that by taking the lid off.

      Yay for litter that’s 99% dust free {I hate all that dust too}.

      Reply
      • Mui says

        May 18, 2016 at 6:34 pm

        Best & Easy Cat litter box – no Litter needed – my cat has been using it for over 5 yrs…no mess and easy to clean.

        Reply
      • Tami says

        January 16, 2023 at 6:16 pm

        For the commenter that didn’t want the cat to jump in on the poop – I put my cats regular box inside a larger tub with a litter mat in the space between. Then put the hole over that. Most cats burry their evidence UNLESS the box is too dirty. Let’s all be honest here, the times my cat has made messes can usually be traced back to me being forgetful or just plain lazy! 😜

        Reply
    2. lisalia says

      March 2, 2015 at 3:41 pm

      WOW, what an awesome idea!! I am going to try to make one for Sparkles just to have another one on hand.

      Reply
      • Debora Susan Waddell says

        July 8, 2021 at 8:23 pm

        I have 5 cats. one of which is blind, and when he uses the litter box he seems to be trying to LITERALLY dig a hole to China-usually digging out a SUBSTANTIAL amount of litter. All my cats use the same litter boxes(I have four) with a pronounced preference for the one in the front room. As you can imagine I do a lot of clean up with all the litter boxes because of my Snowball-my blind sweetheart. Do you think this will work for him and the other 4?

        Reply
        • Erika says

          July 13, 2021 at 10:22 am

          Hi Debora! I think it would work! It’s worth trying and at least, it’s inexpensive and easy to make so even if your blind kitty won’t use it, I’m sure the others will. Good luck!

          Reply
    3. Angela says

      March 2, 2015 at 4:01 pm

      I have to bribe my pets with treats to get a decent shot too. Cute kitty! I love your diy litter box.

      Reply
    4. Jenn says

      March 2, 2015 at 8:32 pm

      This is genius! When I owned cats they would make such a mess jumping in and out or covering their poop! This would be perfect. A nice private area to do their business!

      Reply
    5. Tasha says

      March 3, 2015 at 3:24 am

      My kitties are due for a new litter box soon. I’m think of making this for them. Is it really ‘mess free’? Wouldn’t all litter get tracked all over the top of the lid?

      Reply
      • Erika says

        June 23, 2015 at 4:40 pm

        Unless you have long haired kitties that get litter stuck on their paws, you shouldn’t have much, if any, litter tracked onto the lid. This has never been a problem with our short haired kitty. If there is a little, it’s still going to be far less than typical cat litter boxes and you could probably just sweep it back into the litter box.
        Thanks for checking us out, Tasha! 🙂

        Reply
        • Amy says

          May 21, 2016 at 11:57 pm

          I currently use the traditional covered litter boxes with the door flap and I am continuously sweeping litter off of the floor. I like the idea of the top entry litter box, especially since my Doxie has now taken an interest in “tootsie rolls” from the kitties. However, my question is do you, or anyone reading this, have an issue with a lot of excess litter on the top?

          Reply
          • Erika says

            May 22, 2016 at 11:10 am

            Amy, there’s almost no litter at all tracked on to the top with our kitty. And the teeny tiny bit that is can easily be swept back in. If you have a long-haired cat, you might have a little bit more because the litter can cling to their long fur, but even then, it’s less than other litter box methods. Gravity is in our favor here. 🙂

            Reply
    6. Lena says

      March 3, 2015 at 9:51 am

      Great idea. Silly question: is it possible for the bin to tip over?

      Reply
      • Erika says

        June 23, 2015 at 4:39 pm

        It’s going to be heavy with litter so it would take someone deliberately trying to tip it over with a lot of effort.

        Reply
    7. kami says

      April 9, 2015 at 8:53 pm

      Can you use litter box liners with this?

      Reply
      • Erika says

        June 23, 2015 at 4:38 pm

        I’ve never tried, but you could probably use trash bags.

        Reply
    8. Phillius Thomas says

      June 23, 2015 at 4:31 pm

      What about the litter that gets stuck in between their paws? My cat gets a bunch of litter stuck up in there, and lets it out slowly as she takes each step. The way it happens, it almost seems she is doing it on purpose.

      Reply
      • Erika says

        June 23, 2015 at 4:37 pm

        You must have a beautiful long-haired kitty! That’s never been an issue for our cat, but even so, this litter box will still cut down on the mess. Have a great day, Phillius!

        Reply
      • Shana says

        June 3, 2022 at 9:25 am

        I saw on another Pin where they put a cat littler mat on the lid and cut the hole out of it to trap the litter that kitty may still have on their paws once they jump out! About to make one of these for my furbaby! I am tired of kitty litter all over my floor and this is an amazing DIY idea! Thanks for sharing 💖

        Reply
        • Erika says

          August 15, 2022 at 4:51 pm

          You’re so welcome! I hope your furbaby likes it. 🙂

          Reply
    9. sarah says

      November 10, 2015 at 8:59 am

      Something my husband mentioned that could be a problem… Our male cats dig really hard, and some litter comes out of the box. With one with covered sides, is it possible that the litter will get caught in their fur, making them essentially disperse it around the house? They are short haired.

      Reply
      • Erika says

        November 11, 2015 at 3:54 pm

        I highly doubt it, Sarah. I’ve been using this litter box for years with our cat and she’s never got litter stuck on her fur. I’ve also had literally thousands of comments and emails from people that have switched over to the mess-free litter box because it works so well. It’s at least worth a try since it’s so inexpensive and easy to make. Good luck!

        Reply
    10. Blue says

      December 10, 2015 at 3:50 am

      Hi, considering this for my cst. We presently use the breeze system. Which I can put the bottom half -minus the shield in the tote. Thinking of screwing in a couple of hinges so the cover would be easier to lift. Going to use kitty scratch pad to line the top to double use. By gluing 4 strips to ends of lid to make tray to hold the pads. Also put on tray with locking wheels so I can move it when I need to.

      Will post pictures when completed. But thank you for idea. I just couldn’t see myself paying $269 + s/H + tax for the mod cat even if I did like the concept. It does use a removable liner –$25+ as well. I think it should be renamed the billionaire cat box –!
      Thank you

      Reply
      • Erika says

        December 10, 2015 at 6:47 am

        Great plan, Blue! I’d love to hear how it turns out.

        Reply
    11. Megan Manogue says

      December 30, 2015 at 6:55 pm

      I made one just like this. The cats love it and the dogs are frustrated by it. Win. Win. I added a one of those mats that catch cat litter (Arm and Hammer makes them. I got mine at Walmart for about $5.00.)on the top and cut a hole to match the one on the lid. Almost NO cat litter mess around the litter box.

      Megan

      Reply
      • Erika says

        January 3, 2016 at 8:09 pm

        I’m so happy to hear it, Megan. Thanks for the tip about the catch cat litter – I’ll check that out next time.

        Reply
      • Cindy says

        October 10, 2016 at 10:02 am

        $5 for the tote, $5 for the mat. Well I wish these items were only $5 in Canada. Why is everything triple the price here as compared to USA, including homes? Yet salaries seem to be on par.

        Reply
        • Erika says

          October 11, 2016 at 10:29 am

          I’m sorry, Cindy. 🙁

          Reply
    12. Cherree says

      January 4, 2016 at 4:09 pm

      I am going to make one of your litter boxes. When I went to the pet store to see the $39 model the salesman said you can tape a charcoal filter to the inside top to reduce odor. They sell cat charcoal filters but he said the fish tank filters are the same thing and cheaper. You change it out every 2 weeks. I have the same problem keeping my dog out. Thank you for the great ideas.

      Reply
    13. Jennifer says

      January 8, 2016 at 5:01 am

      Hi! I love your litter box, but I was wondering if I could somehow make it work for a kitten? I’m picking smore up tomorrow, after work I’m going to buy her food and stuff, and I’d love to use this cat litter box! But she’s a tiny kitty, only 8 weeks old? Is this OK for her?

      Reply
      • Erika says

        January 8, 2016 at 11:37 am

        Hi Jennifer, congrats on your new kitten! This particular style litter box is a little big for her. I would recommend just a plain ol’ small litter box for a tiny kitten. They grow so quickly, it will only be a month or two before she can use this big kind. Good luck!

        Reply
    14. Karen says

      February 21, 2016 at 11:43 am

      I have 7 indoor cats. They presently use the Booda covered litter box. I made one of the DIY top loader boxes yesterday. Not one of them shows any interest in it. I love the concept. I hope they adjust soon, as we are moving in a couple of weeks and the new box would be so much more helpful. I have lifted a couple of the kitties to the top of the box (it is set inside the spare bathroom tub), but I haven’t pushed them into the hole. Any other tips you might have to transition would be helpful. I have another Booda box located in another part of the home. Last night, it was used, exclusively.

      Reply
      • Erika says

        February 25, 2016 at 10:24 am

        Hi Karen! I would try it without the lid – cats seem to naturally gravitate toward sand and litter-type things, so maybe that would spark their curiosity and be less “scary” then going into a hole.
        I hope they try it soon! Good luck!

        Reply
    15. Karen says

      February 26, 2016 at 10:41 am

      No luck. Had to cut into the side for any interest at all. Thanks for the reply.

      Reply
      • Erika says

        February 26, 2016 at 4:20 pm

        Oh how frustrating. Cats are so funny like that! Good thing they’re so cute, huh?! 🙂

        Reply
    16. Cindy says

      October 10, 2016 at 10:04 am

      How many inches high is the tote?

      Reply
      • Erika says

        October 11, 2016 at 10:32 am

        It’s 15.75″ high.

        Reply
    17. Kyle Carlson says

      October 15, 2016 at 10:59 am

      Yin really want to try this. My cat is 12. I’m wondering if this would be ok for her to jump in and out of everyday. Anyone have older cats that use this?

      Reply
    18. Marinda says

      January 25, 2017 at 9:59 am

      I have 3 cats. I made this about a year ago, and it’s the best ting ever !! I found a blue bin. I have mine up against a wall ,and figured out if I put the hole towards the back it cut down on litter tracking. All 3 cats will only use that box so I was able to get rid of the others I had. I guess they like that it’s so big and private. Someone got me a Black Hole litter Mat for Christmas..which has made it even better.

      Reply
    19. bet clift says

      February 13, 2017 at 12:47 am

      So glad I found this! I have litter sand all over my house! My dog uses the cat box Too! And when she does she makes a bigger mess than the cat! Now maybe with the box for the cat , there will be less to clean up. I am sure when the dog see the cat jumping in her new box..she will do the same. They think they are TWINS! So I will ahve to make 2!

      Reply
    20. Sunny says

      February 23, 2017 at 3:08 pm

      Would putting a litter box liner work in this? It normally makes changing out the litter much easier for me by just pulling it out like the trash. Or what do you usually do with the litter when you want to clean the whole thing? Thank you!

      Reply
      • Erika says

        February 24, 2017 at 9:39 am

        Hi Sunny, you can absolutely try a litter box liner, but it might tricky to find one that will fit. I do believe some people use a large black trash bag.

        We don’t though; we simply dump this litter box upside down into a trash bag and empty it like that. If it needs any additional cleaning, I spray vinegar/water in the empty litter box, scrub it, then rinse it clean, dry and refill.

        Hope that helps! 🙂

        Reply
    21. Stacie says

      March 3, 2017 at 10:40 am

      OMG THANK YOU THANK YOU. I have no idea how i just couldn’t think of this myself, I have a pain in the butt cat who PEES up the side of her DEEP/COVERED kitty litter box and it starts to come thru the seam where the top attaches to the bottom. I am in the market for a new one but was afraid of one that isn’t covered because she is so messy, this solves that problem. I cannot wait to get to the store to pick up the supplies and make this myself. What a life saver.

      Reply
      • Erika says

        March 5, 2017 at 1:29 pm

        I’m so glad this will help! Gotta love our kitties, they have minds of their own!

        Reply
    22. Nah says

      March 22, 2017 at 2:02 am

      I make one for my own cat and he totally loves it. Also reducing time to clean the mess. Now I only need 1-2 minutes to clean up.
      Here is some pics: http://imgur.com/a/u25iA

      Thank Erika! This is brilliant idea!

      Reply
    23. Bonnie says

      October 4, 2017 at 10:34 am

      I have a cat that does not like to use the litter box, it is really frustrating. So I am going to try this but with no top lid. We use the expensive cat litter too, the works best it’s a walnut shell I believe. Thanks for for posting this.

      Reply
    24. Frances L. says

      November 1, 2017 at 12:33 pm

      This box is a Godsend! I have two 4 month old kittens that were throwing litter everywhere. I put this out yesterday and when I woke up this morning, the floor was still clean! Love, love, love it!!

      Reply
    25. K Mann says

      December 4, 2017 at 3:12 pm

      Great idea. I think an added improvement would be to actually place a litter tray inside the container itself, one that doesn’t take up the whole space so allows a cat to drop inside, walk over & use the tray and jump out again. Two benefits:
      1. No mess comes outside with the cat
      2. It is easier to clean, just lift the container lid and take the tray out.

      I saw a video on YouTube which does exactly this!

      Reply
    26. Deb says

      February 12, 2018 at 2:05 am

      Thank you for the idea, I had to cut the hole with a pocket knife, buts it’s done and my kitty seems to likes it.

      Reply
    27. TomD says

      January 11, 2019 at 6:04 am

      Hi Erika, I stumbled on you site while looking for, well…cat stuff…magin’ that! I really like your diy approach to “litter box reality.” I have always diy’d my litter box’s from storage crates. I know first hand cats have strange habits…My first foray, back in the day, was the hole in the top which didn’t work out so well. If you have an older or particularly obese cat, they just can’t, or want even try to get in. No problem…hole in the lid can be a vent…just cut the hole on the side or end of the crate…great, cat goes right in to use the facilities and proceeds to pee right out the back! LOL! Scratch that crate (ha) back to Target to get another, should have got two! There is wisdom in failure! No cat going to outsmart me, as they both sit there suspiciously and curiously watch me cut yet another hole in the side of yet another crate…will they sabotage this attempt? The long & short of this story, cats 3, me 1, it took three crates to get it right! Oh BTW…get the grates with the clips that hold the lid on…yep…both cats kept flipping the top off! Finally, best litter box ever and still in use!
      Never underestimate the intelligence, wisdom or curiosity of cats! How wonderful life is!!

      Reply
    28. Calico Taylor says

      July 27, 2019 at 2:11 pm

      My cat is a bit too small to jump in and out of the bin. is there a way i could fix that?

      Reply
      • Erika says

        July 29, 2019 at 9:24 am

        You could try a smaller, not as tall bin?

        Reply
    29. Emma Leal says

      February 27, 2020 at 1:16 pm

      How hard is it to carry to change out the litter? It looks like it would kill your back

      Reply
    30. Irma says

      September 18, 2020 at 9:28 pm

      I have spent so much money getting different litter boxes for my cat. He is a bengal so he is very big and the pee splashed everywhere with any of the others. . I Really hope he likes it .

      Reply
      • Erika says

        September 20, 2020 at 4:07 pm

        I’ve got my fingers crossed for you!

        Reply
    31. Kathie Cash says

      October 17, 2020 at 10:00 pm

      My 2 year old neutered male has started standing up to pee! What a mess! I took lid off his box and made him a tall 3-sided wall. Open completely in the front and probably 3 feet high. He’s still making a huge mess! He’s still peeing all over his back feet and dragging it with him. Saving grace is I had a doggie door installed on utility door out to garage and put his litter box out there. He comes and goes as he pleases and it keeps 90% of litter in garage.
      I think I might try to put 2 large boxes together because he’s kinda wide.

      Reply
      • Erika says

        October 22, 2020 at 1:37 pm

        Oh boy, he sounds like a character! I hope you can figure something out that works!

        Reply
    32. Melody says

      August 20, 2022 at 9:08 am

      With no door, do you notice any smell with the open hole?

      Reply
      • Erika says

        September 12, 2022 at 12:34 pm

        Only when we go too long without scooping or cleaning the litter box. 🙂

        Reply
    33. Lucia says

      March 9, 2023 at 1:54 pm

      I just found your great website! I want to try & make a litter box, but scissors or a box cutter are not quite working for me. Do you have any other suggestions as to what I can use to cut through thick hard plastic? Ty!

      Reply
      • Erika says

        March 21, 2023 at 12:51 pm

        Hi Lucia, the latest plastic containers are definitely more difficult to cut through than the older types! I had to make another cat litter bin a few months ago and struggled too. I found a good pair of kitchen shears worked the best because they are sharper. It wasn’t easy but it did work. Do be careful! Good luck!

        Reply

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