Wellness Cat Food Review

Wellness pet foods were first introduced in the 1990s. Since then, the company’s line has expanded to include a vast variety of dry and wet foods for cats and dogs. Wellness offers grain-free options as well as grain-inclusive recipes.

We’ve compared Wellness cat food price to the other 197 cat food brands in our database.

Wellness Dry Cat Food Price Comparison

Wellness Dry Cat Food is priced below the average market price for cat food.

Wellness Wet Cat Food Price Comparison

Wellness Wet Cat Food is priced below the average market price for cat food.

Wellness Dry Kitten Food Price Comparison

Wellness Dry Kitten Food is priced below the average market price for cat food.

Wellness Wet Kitten Food Price Comparison

Wellness Wet Kitten Food is priced above the average market price for cat food.

Wellness Dry Senior Cat Food Price Comparison

Wellness Dry Senior Cat Food is priced below the average market price for cat food.

We’ve compared Wellness cat food recipes nutrient profile to the other 197 cat food brands in our database.

Dry Cat Food

Wet Cat Food

Dry Kitten Food

Wet Kitten Food

Dry Senior Cat Food

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

July 2017 - A proposed class action lawsuit filed against WellPet LLC and its parent company – Berwind Corporation – alleges that some of the defendants’ Wellness dog food products contain dangerous amounts of arsenic and lead.

The defendants supposedly market their products as having “Uncompromising Nutrition” and “Unrivaled Quality Standards,” which, the suit argues, would lead consumers to believe that the pet food is free of toxins.

The plaintiffs argue, however, that the food they fed their dogs contained over 1,000 ppb (parts per billion) of arsenic and over 200 ppb of lead, as reported in independent lab tests.

The plaintiffs claim they never would have spent a premium price on the defendants’ allegedly mislabeled dog food had they known the truth about the products’ ingredients. They argue that the defendants’ “long-standing” marketing campaign unlawfully deceives consumers into thinking Wellness products are “healthy and safe,” when in reality, they may lead to sickness or death in consumers’ pets.