Reinforced Cat Screen Door,Fits Door Size 32''x 80'',Thickened Cat Proof Screen Door with Zipper Closure for Living Room,Kitchen,Bedroom.

*UPDATE: I must have deleted the photos I have of the item. I’m so sorry, but I will add them as soon as I can*Ive never written a review for items that I have purchased, but I know how I rely on the reviews and pictures when I look to buy something, so I thought I would share. I am so happy with this item. I purchased this cat mesh item from Amazon in white, and I couldn't be happier with the quality and performance. This product is incredibly sturdy and holds up strongly, even with my energetic cats around. One of the best aspects is that my cats don't mess with it at all, which is a huge relief.It also came with pins, but I haven’t had to use them, the tape that come with the item is very strong and is holding well on its own.It’s very easy to install. Personally I found it easier to apply the double-sided tape to the product before putting it on the door frame. That way I could control section while sticking it. I use the dry rag to rub the product against the door frame with the sticky tape on it so that I could apply good pressure while pushing it against the frame.Overall, it's a fantastic product that I highly recommend to other cat owners.

I’ve been really impressed with this product! I bought three of them, and they were incredibly easy to install. The Velcro and sticky tape are holding up well, and the zippers work smoothly. I love being able to keep my upstairs doors open for airflow without worrying about my cats damaging the furniture or getting into things they shouldn’t. The ability to roll up the "door" for easy entry and exit when I'm not using the zippers is also a great feature. So far, my cats haven’t tried climbing them (at least not that I know of), so I can’t speak to how well they would hold up in that scenario. I do wish the size I purchased came in white, but other than that, I highly recommend these!

This is my second time buying the product. I bought first one back in July 2024. It worked pretty good for a while, but zipper failed last week. I noticed zipper is not smooth as past after 6 months, but it worked so I continued to use it. Soon, it completely failed and won't close. So, I had to replace them. The reason I buy it again is that even zipper failed, it worked for a decent period of time, so I decided to give another try. I got little larger one than my bedroom door cause there's no exact size as my door, but it works. Material itself is light but strong enough so no issue with cat scratching it. I will see how it goes.

This screen is being used to divide the house as needed while we acclimate our new kitten. Being a kitten, she is a professional troublemaker who will bully our older cat and chew on cords if she gets into the wrong part of the house unchaperoned.Setting it up was okay. I have to be honest, my measurements fell short, and the screen I got doesn't reach all the way up to the top of the doorway. Fortunately that's good enough for my purposes, until and unless the kitten learns to climb the screen (knock on wood she doesn't). It was really hard to lay the edges flush on the door frame without leaving a lot of little gaps. The adhesive is okay, certainly sufficient to hold the screen in place, but some spots have come loose over time, especially around the bottom where the zipper gets tugged around. However, the screen did also come with some tacks for extra insurance, and adding those at the pain points helps a lot, so I appreciate that foresight.Compared to a door, the zipper is inherently slightly more awkward. No real way around that. It's harder to use if you're carrying anything, and of course it's pretty tricky with a kitten trying to slip through (though that's tricky with doors too). I think that this wouldn't be a great solution to block a doorway where people need to go back and forth a lot; it's better as something that you either have mostly closed for a while or mostly open for a while. When you are leaving it open, the screen can be rolled up and secured out of the way on one side.I will say that as of yet, the kitten hasn't made any major effort to break through it. She likes to attack the zipper while it's being used and the opened screen panel when it hangs loose, but that's play. If she really tried to, say, pull up the bottom of the screen off the floor, I have my doubts that this would hold up to her. But that's a what-if. So far, this screen has been a very useful tool over the months we've had it in place!UPDATE a couple months later: The adhesive has continued to weaken slightly with use. In addition, the older cat ended up being the one to make an active attempt at getting past the screen; she was indeed able to overcome the adhesive, but not the tacks. At this point, the bottom portion of the screen is relying entirely on tacks to stay in place. However, the adhesive IS still holding with the upper parts that don't get as much stress. It's going to depend on your doorway and your usage, I guess.

We foster kittens and have a great room for them but it only has a sliding barn style door so I needed a way to keep kittens in. I found this screen door and it worked great, until just over a year later (purchased in January 2023, had to replace in April 2024) when the zipper broke. Yes, cats and kittens did a little climbing on it (and I was amazed that they never put holes in this thing) but the zipper just wasn't up to being opened and closed multiple times per day. Disappointing. The replacement I purchased in April 2024 opened on the opposite side, which I was NOT a fan of (due to the light switch being on the right side and the door opening on the left side) but otherwise it seemed equally sturdy. Until this month (July 2024) when the zipper failed AGAIN. And this time, a tear started near the bottom as well. Sigh.So I guess maybe give it a try but know that the zippers have been an issue for me. I've ordered a new one from a different company to see how it works this time.