Hill's Science Diet Cat Food Review

Hill’s Science Diet is a line of pet foods for dogs and cats. The brand offers options for all life stages, and focuses on supporting specific needs such as joint health, digestive sensitivities, and more. Hill’s Science Diet is available in a variety of flavors, with wet and dry options available.

We’ve compared Hill's Science Diet cat food price to the other 197 cat food brands in our database.

Dry Cat Food

Hill's Science Diet Dry Cat Food is priced above the average market price for cat food.

Wet Cat Food

Hill's Science Diet Wet Cat Food is priced within the average market price for cat food.

Wet Senior Cat Food

Hill's Science Diet Wet Senior Cat Food is priced above the average market price for cat food.

Dry Senior Cat Food

Hill's Science Diet Dry Senior Cat Food is priced above the average market price for cat food.

Wet Kitten Food

Hill's Science Diet Wet Kitten Food is priced above the average market price for cat food.

Dry Kitten Food

Hill's Science Diet Dry Kitten Food is priced above the average market price for cat food.

We’ve compared Hill's Science Diet cat food recipes nutrient profile to the other 197 cat food brands in our database.

Dry Cat Food

Wet Cat Food

Wet Senior Cat Food

Dry Senior Cat Food

Wet Kitten Food

Dry Kitten Food

The following list (if present) shows all cat food recalls related to Hill's Science Diet Cat Food Review since 2011. If no recalls are listed, no recall events have been reported.

December 2016 - The lawsuit claims that prescription pet food overcharge consumers for a product that is not a drug and that prescription pet food is a “deceptive scheme”.

Four months later, lawyers representing the pet food manufacturers; Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Mars Petcare, Nestle Purina had requested the court dismiss the case based on FDA’s enforcement discretion to permit the sale of these products.

These companies are claiming that the FDA allows them to be ‘deceptive’, allows them to sell a pet food as a drug when it is not a drug, and to overcharge consumers as they see fit. And they are right. The court ruled that all claims argued in this lawsuit were not proven.

September 2018 - Consumers who purchased certain Hill’s Prescription Diet or Hill’s Science Diet canned dog food between Sept. 1, 2018 and May 31, 2019 are eligible to claim up to $20 without a separate proof of purchase (such as a receipt) or their full purchase price with proof of purchase thanks to a $12.5 million class action settlement.

The recall involved 54 lots, approximately 675,000 cases of canned dog food, that contained potentially toxic levels of vitamin D. The Court granted final approval to this settlement July 30, 2021.